Cast decorative hard brass ring.
Dimensions:
3 mm thick, dragon head motif 1 cm, 2.9 cm total diameter, 2.3 cm inner diameter, 7.2 g
This ring is chronically familiar to anyone with even a passing interest in the early medieval period. There are indeed heaps of these finds of solid rings which, in conjunction with other components, help to effectively split belt straps so that other straps can be brought out at a different angle.
Scandinavia, England, Kievan Rus, what is now Hungary, and so on. The belt was stretched to the limit in the Middle Ages. After all, you carried everything on it, from weapons and flintlocks to pouches and coin purses.
Whether you used them to split the straps of your belt, where you would, on the other hand, bring out another strap to hang your weapon or pouch. Or as a sword strap so that it al wraps around your waist and over your shoulder at the same time. And more and more solutions. As a warrior, I can recommend all these gadgets - and by the way - belts divided by these rings don't stretch as much, and moreover - you show that you know your hobby and know how to use it.
Plus - I can do the installation for you, I basically have the belts, rivets and hammer with me all the time :) Simply write down what components you like and email me - I'll be happy to make you a belt.
Wherever string is no longer enough, use our hanging rings. They are so authentic and so overlooked on our medieval costumes! Use them whenever you are portraying a character from a time when metal was already being worked with.
You can use the solid brass rings as:
✓ an eyelet for hanging
✓ as part of a belt
✓ to make primitive belt buckles
✓ as an eye pin for a jacket
✓ a ring for hanging pendants
✓ to connect two sides of a necklace or a knitted piece
✓ to create modern collars
✓ and many other things. So why don't you have one yet?
The ring is solid, without any spinning!
However, it can be cut or pinched with pliers (and sanded a little) and further strung. To open the ring, you then take each edge in the joint with pliers and pull it apart a little, thread on a leather loop or pendant and close it again.
Example of use
Discover all our rings and pendants and dividers. They are based on real historical solutions, when medieval man wore everything he could, especially on his belt. You will find replicas of these beautiful gadgets all over known Europe, not only in Scandinavia and the Kiev Rus region.
