What Can a Medieval Brass Mace REALLY do?

Can a brass mace damage, destroy or go through a steel helmet? What would a brass mace do to a human skull? Why was brass still in use in the Medieval period when very good quality carbon steel was available? Let's find out!

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   • My New Accurate Medieval Bronze Mace ...  

Maces are blunt weapons, a club-like that uses a heavy head on the end of a handle to smash enemies with powerful and devastating blows. A mace typically is made of a strong, heavy, wooden or metal shaft, reinforced with metal, with a head made of stone, copper, bronze, iron, or steel.
They sometimes added flanges or knobs to the head of a military mace to allow greater penetration of plate armour. Maces were developed during the Paleolithic from the simple club, by adding sharp spikes of flint or obsidian. During the Middle Ages armour made of metal such as mail protected against the blows of edged weapons. Metal maces and war hammers though proved able to inflict damage on metal armoured knights, as the force of a blow from a mace is great enough to cause damage without penetrating the armour. Iron was often the main choice to build this kind of weapons but copper and bronze were also used, especially in iron-deficient areas.

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Royalty free music by Epidemic Sound:

intro ES_Knights Templar 1 - Johannes Bornlöf

intro 2 ES_Medieval Adventure 01 - Johannes Bornlöf

outro ES_Knights Templar 2 - Johannes Bornlöf


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