- The
European buff coat is an item of
leather clothing that was
primarily worn by
cavalry and
officers during the 17th century, but also worn by a small...
-
would neither put on arms [armour] or
buff coat the day of the battle". Such
buff leather was
suitable for
buffing or
serving as a
buffer between polished...
- shillings. A more
wealthy harquebusier may have worn a
buff coat (the
finest quality buff coats were
often more
expensive than an iron cuir****)
under his...
- few
remaining suits of full plate, it was
increasingly replaced by the
buff coat–a
leather jacket of
rough suede.
There are two
distinctive designs of...
- It is
characterised by a
small head,
large ears, a golden-yellow to
buff coat spotted and
striped with black, and a short, black-tipped tail. The serval...
- Look up
BUFF or
buff in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Buff or
BUFF may
refer to:
Buff (surname), a list of
people Buff (nickname), a list of people...
-
widespread arrival of
firearms to the
battlefield in the 16th century,
buff coats,
which could in some
situations survive a
broadsword cut, and very rarely...
- petticoat. Men wear full
breeches and doublets, c. 1620. Army Clothing:
Buff coat made of
moose hide, and
breeches made of
wadmal with
linen linings, worn...
- into the
early years of the 18th century, like
Austrian cuir****iers with
buff coats and lobster-tailed
helmets or
Hungarian warriors with mail
armour and...
- (aramid-based) materials. Look up flak
jacket in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Buff coat, an
early modern era
protective jacket; if
several layers of
leather were...
