Corinthian style Helmet 1:1 scale

It is scaled to fit my "average" sized head with a little room either side for padding/poofy hair, shouldnt need to resize it but do as thou wish

A Brief history 

The Corinthian helmet was a type of ancient Greek bronze helmet that early iterations fell into use around the 7th or 8th century B.C. It is named after Corinth, a major Greek city-state and center of metalworking.

It was traditionally made from a single sheet of bronze, hammered into shape to cover the wearer’s head, cheeks, nose, and much of the face. Its distinctive features were the narrow eye openings, a prominent nose guard, and cheek pieces that left only a small portion of the face visible. Many helmets also had a crest or sick mohawk made of horsehair, which could make the wearer appear taller and more cool looking.

The helmet offered excellent protection, especially for heavily armed infantrymen/hoplites. However, its enclosed design restricted hearing, vision, and airflow. In battle, a soldier might push it up onto the top of his head when he needed to see or communicate more easily. Over time, Greek helmet designs became more open and practical, including the Chalcidian and Attic types.

The Corinthian helmet became strongly associated with the ideal Greek warrior. Ancient artwork often shows gods, heroes, and soldiers wearing it, and it remained a powerful symbol of Greek military identity even after the helmet itself fell out of actual military use.