Ivan Henry aka Moose

Boots are sold. I'll include the belt shown in the picture (around size 32-38) if desired. with the baldric.

Here is a picture where you can see the side a little better. (Fearsome look not included)

I cleaned out my closet and found a few nice pirate and non-pirate type things to sell!

1. Museum Replicas - Robin of Locksley Gambeson - http://www.museumreplicas.com/p-429-robin-of-locksley-gambeson.aspx

This heavy two-piece garment consists of a corduroy undershirt with padded and studded sleeves and a quilted sleeveless gambeson. Both pieces are chocolate brown corduroy. Wear it as a jerkin (without the shirt and sleeves or as a whole ensemble. Museum Replicas make some of the best ren-quality stuff out there.

L/XL looks like new. Was $135

$80 + shipping

2. Infantry Gambeson

L/XL looks like new. Was $99

$60 + shipping

This heavy-duty infantry sleeveless Gambeson was worn by knights and men-at-arms alike. The heavy quilted 100% cotton body makes it a great addition over a shirt of mail. It laces up the one side along the torso and the neck, giving this garment a fitted look, while the high collar adds the needed extra protection. And as you guessed, I often wore the gambeson with the sleeve portion of the Locksley.

3. Museum Replicas - Musketeer Boots:

http://www.museumreplicas.com/p-404-musketeer-boots.aspx

These are some of the nicest and "close to correct" musketeer / bucket boots out there. I upgraded - and these need a home. They are in good shape - soles show signs of wear. Size 11. Black.

Regularly $99

$45 + shipping

4. Custom made "Blackbeard" Baldric.

Custom made to hold three small pistols in the front. The back features not only a sword hanger, but two snap rings that can hold accessories. Included are three choices for you! A dagger frog, a pouch or an additional holster can be added and swapped out.

Originally I paid over $250 for this piece. Please give it a good pirate-like home for $100 with all accessories. (Shark tooth necklace not included) :-)

The way the brim turns up and looks stiff - I guess that one is a felt hat.

I'm looking into it now. Sounds like fun!

IVan and Billie Beach - thanks DB Couper for the pic!

Ivan's PTG hat in action. Thanks to DB Couper for the pic.

Where is this at?

Both are sold. Thanks!

Not GAOP but of note... Mid 1700s - John Collet

I believe it would be a pull over garment, with little detail (for the most part). I just made one from a Reconstructing History pattern. While this one is is 16th Century, I am pretty sure that they continued through the GAOP in a slightly different form. But I am not certain.

YEs I am referring to the scenario where people want to be in a picture with some pirates and part of the pose for the picture includes said pirates pointing their real functioning pistol at the people's heads, bodies etc. I have also seen very large and sharp knives and swords pointed at people. I don't believe this is a good idea in any shape or form. If I understand some of the comments correctly, I think I am hearing that if one is a trained re-enactor it's okay to do this? I hope I am misunderstanding this.

I don't believe that gun safety stops when you pose for a picture with folks. I've seen people put sharpened knives and such to peoples throats, stomachs etc. One slip, one bump and, well..... I just don't believe it is a good idea. Cascabel, I am surprised with your weapons background that you support people pointing functioning muskets and pistols at peoples faces, heads, bodies while posing for pictures. Think about this for a second - Pirate Pete has a few beers while hanging around camp, goes to the firing area and unloads a few rounds through his pirate pistols. Afterwards, it's back to camp for a few more beers. The Smith family makes their way through camp and sees Pirate Pete and decides that a group shot with him would be perfect for their Facebook. As Pirate Pete let's out an "aaaarrrrg" and points his pistol at Jimmy Smith's head, he struggles to remember if he left a load in or not.....

Why thanks mates - I'll accept any beers over cheers!

It is just a loose fitting white or red jacket or vest. It don't have sleeves .... I wonder what is the " sombrero" to me it is almost tricorn but who knows...

Those caps are interesting I like the rigth one ( since the left one is silly looking but I must accept that often historical clothing was not too cool looking)

Take a closer look - there are no arm holes. It's almost a corset or something.

Can we all agree to please stop pointing guns that can be fired, as well as sharp daggers and swords at people while posing for a picture? Please...

Off topic sorry...

I really ike this illustration. I am planning on replicating several of these items for an impression. Still trying to figure ou what the hell the "loose fitting white or red jacket or vest" is....

Will do.

I have been looking for a historic based GAOP event to do. I got started in this time period just in time for most of the events to turn to the farb side.

Based on a period painting of Pieter Codde 1599- 1678

Eye finally invested a few bucks had had this all made from scratch. The Apostles are from Ivan Henry

but eye stained the bottles and dyed the belt black. The Buttons on this jacket are wooden.

Guess all eye need to do now is score on a match lock

Looks great! Steve from Bluebox Sutlery does it again! Now he can get started with my outfit! :-)

Wicked Jim, I have a blue linen like sleeveless waistcoat with lining and cloth covered buttons I could part with. It's in great shape. It came from Black bear Historical Cllothing and was originally $85. I could do $50 plus $15 shipping.

HAM NITE! I want to make a banner now....

*scratching Lockhouse off my list*....

Just a thought, but the presence of boots on a ship doesn't necessarily mean they were worn there.

I do recall an account of pirates riding horses back and forth on the deck of a captured ship (which I believe may be from Alexander Hamilton's A new account of the East Indies, 17th-18th century but I didn't record it in my notes because it is not germane to my subject.) Although they eventually got mad at the ship's crew for not having proper riding gear for them to practice their new sport so they punished them in some form or another.

I believe in that account they wished they had riding boots because they all kept falling off the horses. :-)

Dudes I am not getting into a bucket boot debate or even a boot debate. I get it, I don't wear boats for GAOP impressions... My question is stemming from a desire to recreate the items in the 1725 drawing from a Spanish sailor of his equipment. Sea boots are mentioned. I also have 18th century references (they are on the pub somewhere) of French sailors wearing a similar boot. They obviously are not buckets. But very similar to the samples from the Wreck of the Vasa. So... I started this thread to see if anyone has seen a source for this style of boot.