Handmade Viking Gjermundbu Helmet Reconstruction 

It is not the part of customer to cook better than the chef, but to taste the food, you bollock headed daft sod.

Projekt Forlog : The gjermundbu helmet.

And its the duty of the Chef to spit in your soup if you talk to my Customers like that @secretname2670

The next one is going to be brass and blued steel, stay tuned and dont forget to Check out my insagram for the really good stuff

last jear we went to 4 markets and build 6 of these helmets.

Look twice my boy

Thank you

Yes i have a pattern but only on card bord. and thats not a rivet gun but a hole punch

Thanks

Nächstes we in Aub. Wenn das zweite Zelt rechtzeitig kommt is sogar noch platz

Mich auch XD

Der is von uns.

We soll for 270€

Mild steel 1.5mm

this one is between 1 and 2mm like the original

for rivets i use roofing nails. what you mean are the spring loded cleco pins, witch hold the pieces together before riveting

@tailorofsteel2783 Thank you!

Yes?

Pop rivets? Where?

The "pop rivets" are called Cleco Pins. Thay are used for temporarily holding sheet metal etc. together. I have a Spangenhelm sitting next to me that I am currently building. It is held together by nuts and bolts. I need to forge the tools to set the rivets. As soon as the weather warms up...

shure? where is your proof ;)

@@tailorofsteel2783 : The pop-riveting wasn’t patented until 1916 by Hamilton Wylie. The Vikings would have used solid hammered peened rivets.

@@salavat294 but I did not use any Pop rivets 😅

@@salavat294 I didn't see any pop rivets.. Are you sure we watched the same video?

I wonder what they use instead to punch those holes ? No hardware store

Ähm ok?

@@tailorofsteel2783 Well, it was

@@m.a.gonzalez3225 but why?

@@tailorofsteel2783 Because is more popular amongst people

@@m.a.gonzalez3225 what people

Then why did they use them all thruout histroy? The knowlige of hardening and heat treatmend is a relatively modern technology. And the quality of Moden steel was nearly unreachable with medieval methodes.

wallhangers...could do it yourself...be fun, cook a steak as well.

​@@tailorofsteel2783 they heattreated since swords were made as swords and not clubs...

@@howler6490 what?

@@howler6490 early medieval swords where not hardened as we think of today. They where forged out wich adds some hardness to the material as well as carbon. sometimes they were accidently case hardened as well, if the blacksmith cooled the hot piece in water. But that has nothing to do with real hardening.