Arms - Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Database

Mitts are good for keeping your hands warm and protecting your fingers from injury, but aren’t exactly suitable for anything requiring delicate handling.

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A masterpiece from the best armoursmiths. Finger gloves of hourglass shape made with metal decoration and brass lining.

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A hand wrap is a strip of cloth wrapped securely around the wrist, palm and base of the thumb. It helps to protect the hand and wrist against injuries caused by blows, serving both to keep the joints aligned and to compress and lend strength to the soft tissues of the hand during a fist strike.

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Simple elbow pads. You can suffer all sorts of injuries in combat, so it’s best to protect yourself however you can.

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Excellent full arm protectors composed of sheet metal parts and supplemented by laminar shoulder pads.

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Finger gloves composed of small slats riveted to the leather and completed with a buckle, so they fit like a glove. Compared to gloves made of cloth, they last a little less, but they are lighter and fit better.

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Simple arm and forearm armour composed of individual lamellae supplemented with elbow guards called couters.

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Full arm and forearm protection made of precision-forged and perfectly aligned metal plates. The armour is decorated with brass lining on the edges. It is named after the famous armour workshops in Nuremberg, Germany, where it may have originated, but is now commonly made in other cities.

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Gloves made of fine deerskin are quite flexible and retain the touch in the fingers, so they are perfect for riding.

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Full arm protectors consisting of forged slats mounted on solid cowhide leather, supplemented by shoulder protection in the form of simple forged rondels.

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Arm and forearm guards composed of leather parts with hardened lamellae and plate couters and pauldrons.

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Better hand protection is a must in combat because as they say: hands go first in any fight.

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Noblemen’s gloves made of finely tanned leather keep the hands of the highest class safe and also show their social status by their quality.

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Protection of the whole arm and forearm by precisely fitted metal plates. The armour is decorated with brass and artistic ornaments.

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Arm protectors consisting of overlapping hardened slats hammered on cowhide leather.

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Simple elbow pads with round rondels. Unless one can afford better armour, every protection counts.

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Leather gloves that protect their wearer from abrasions and the cold. Suitable for horse-riding and hunting, but don’t provide much protection in combat.

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Fingered gauntlets in a typical hourglass shape. The individual fingers are protect a series of folded iron slats.

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A gift from Ignatius the knacker. Gloves made of fine deerskin are flexible and retain feeling in the fingers, making them perfect for grave digging or perhaps even thieving.

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Fingered guantlets made in brigandine style, i.e. by layering lamellae and riveting them to the leather base. The division of the glove into individual fingers does not restrict crossbow loading or archery.

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Fingerless chainmail gloves with tempered sheet metal are an older type of armour and therefore cheaper to produce than plate gloves. Unfortunately for archers, and especially archers, they lack any advantages.

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The most commonly used type of iron gloves whose name refers to their typical hourglass-like shape. It protects not only the hand, but also part of the forearm of the fighter.

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Iron gauntlets that were lent to me as part of the equipment for the Kuttenberg tournament.

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The stinking gloves of a poor man who died a hideous death.

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Part of Sir Jezhek of Holohlavy’s armour.

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Legate’s gloves made of very fine lamb leather.

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While a 15th century thief didn’t have to worry about leaving fingerprints, a good pair of gloves still came in handy when performing acrobatic maneuvers or prying open doors and chests.

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While not ideal for actually picking pockets, a fine, soft pair of gloves can come in handy in many other situations.

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