For a millwheel with stondard, 2 beams & brasys [braces] belonging thereto and two small wheels to drive the glasys 40s. For two elm planks for lanterns for the same mill 5s. 13 lbs. of tin at 5d. a lb. 5s. 5d. 28 lbs. of white soap for tempering the said mill at 2d. lb. 4s. 10d. 500 gauntlet nailes 8d. 100 & a half of iron 4/8, 3 rivetting hamers 2/- 6s. 8d. a payre of pynsers 2/8, 4 crest fylys 4/- 6s. 8d. 2 greate fylys 5s. 100 & a half of steele for vambraces & gaunteletes 60s. The mill-wheel was for the water-power used for turning the grind-stones and other appliances which will be noticed later on in this chapter. The “glasys” are probably the glazing-wheels for putting the final polish upon the finished armour. The white soap was for lubricating the axle of the mill-wheel or for the final polish of the metal on the wheel or buff. The “gauntlet nailes” are small rivets for gauntlets which, being of thinner metal, would require a smaller-sized rivet than the rest of the body armour. The steel for vambraces and gauntlets was probably thinner than that used for other portions of the suit. 1514. _Record Office, 22 July, to John Blewbery._ for the glasyers of the said mill and one spindle to the same glasyers £4 0 0 for a grind stone & the beam for the same mill 1 0 0 _Kings Book of Payments, Record Office._ 1516. _Feb., to Edith, widow of Fountain, millman._ for milling & carriage of harness 15 0 0 1516. _Record Office_, _loc. cit._, _May, John Hardy, fishmonger_. 4 bundles of Isebrooke stuff for making parts of harness £8 6 8 It is difficult to see why this payment should have been made unless the fishmonger had imported the Innsbruck metal in one of his boats. The term “Isebroke” will be found mentioned under the chapter dealing with the Proving of Armour. 1517. _Record Office_, _loc. cit._, _April, to John de Mery_. 2541 lbs. of steel plates of Isebroke and Lymbrickes stuff £26 12 0 The “Lymbricke” metal came from Limburg, in North Brabant. 1517. _Record Office_, _loc. cit._, _May, to Sir Edw. Guylford_. making two forges & the repairs in the Armory at Southwark £19 2 0 1520. _Record Office,[50] April, Richd. Pellande, Rauffe Brand, Richd. Cutler, and Hans_, four of the King’s armourers, brought to the Field of the Cloth of Gold all sorts of necessaries for armour, such as buckles, files, chisels, punches, hinges, hides, and rivets.