The outside has been painted with linseed oil paints and the design is from a runestone found in Sweden. The construction of the shield has been taken from a Carolingian mansucript.
Material: Pine, construcion steel and sheet, rawhide, leather
Most propably not. Though there's not many shields that have survived in very good condition to this day, but for example the one in quite good condition in the historical museum in Riga is made of much thinner wood.
Hi! This is the best and most historically accurate viking shield that I've ever seen! I was wondering how much you would charge to make and sell an unpainted version of this shield for a Canadian buyer (if you do accept commissions, that is)?