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Get it between 2025-01-01 to 2025-01-08. Additional 3 business days for provincial shipping.
The design is inspired by the morion helmet of the medieval Spanish conqueror. Made of high quality, breathable plastic. Excellent paint gives it a realistic appearance. The surface of the helmet is covered with exquisite patterns. Light weight, suitable for long-term wear. It is an excellent choice for the costumes and accessories of Spanish conqueror warriors. Please note: the head model in the picture is for display only, not for sale.
This helmet can be easily matched with various knight or Viking costumes. The helmet has small battle damage and scratch design, which makes you look like a real deal. Wear it to parties, Halloween, LARP and other activities, and you will have a memorable trip through the middle ages.
8.2 "length (excluding brim) and 8.3" width (excluding brim) are suitable for most adults and teenagers over the age of 14. Including brim length: 14.3 inches, including brim width: 10.4 inches, height: 10.9 inches. Weight: 0.5 lbs.
Without complex daily maintenance, simple washing can keep it in good condition. Please note: this plastic helmet is only for entertainment and cannot provide any protection.
Excellent choice of decorations and gifts. Put it in a corner of the room and you will find it is an ornament that is easy to attract attention. For those who like Crusade history and medieval culture, this helmet is undoubtedly an interesting and creative gift.
Description Made of high quality, breathable plastic, the Spanish conquistador morion helmet is the perfect accessory for medieval knight costumes. Realistic paint makes it look like a metal helmet. It is so light and suitable for long wear. The morion is an open helmet used in the mid-16th and early 17th centuries, usually with a flat brim and front-to-back top. It was introduced in the mid-16th century to coincide with the exploration of what would become the American South. Explorers like Hernando de Soto and Coronado may have used them as infantry in the 1540s. The iconic morion, although well known among early Spanish explorers and conquistadors, was not used as far back as the Incas who conquered Mexico or conquered South America. Thirty to forty years later, it was widely used by the Spaniards, but was also common among the infantry of many European countries, including the British; the earliest English morion was issued during the reign of Edward VI. Although officers and elite guards would have meticulously carved them to show their wealth and status, the low cost of production contributed to its popularity and spread. PLEASE NOTE: This plastic helmet is for entertainment only and does not provide protection.