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the armour was made by Kelly gang with help of a local blacksmiths it is made of steel from leather, iron bolt, in five pieces with a separate helmet and visor.  Ned Kelly's armour weighed 44 kilograms (97 lb).

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Ned Kelly Armour Ned Kelly Death Mask Ned Kelly Gang Ned Kelly Australia Ned Kelly Movie Australian Bandit Ned Kelly Outfitted Ned Kelly Wanted Poster Ned Kelly Wanted Ned Kelly Illustration Ned Kelly Paintings Breaker Morant Heath Ledger Kate Kelly Outlaw Kelly Gang Australia Kelly Helmet Mike Kelly Australia Ned

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i think ned kelly did what he did becaues he want to help his mother and keep her safe, and why i think he wanted to keep her safe is beccaues the police began when his mother, Ellen Kelly, was arrested for aiding and abetting in the attempted murder of Constable Arthur Fitzpatrick on the 15th of April. when that happen Ned and his brother started a gang called the Kelly's and that went out of hand but sometimes they would help people but most of the time he would be a idiot

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http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/kelly-edward-ned-3933

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Biography - Edward (Ned) Kelly - Australian Dictionary of Biography

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Soon afterwards Sergeant Kennedy and Constables Lonigan, Scanlon and McIntyre set out to capture Ned and Dan, and on 25 October camped at Stringybark Creek where they were seen by Ned. Next day Kennedy and Scanlon went out on patrol, leaving Lonigan and McIntyre at the camp.

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very long!

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The Story of Ned Kelly is a documentary we originally made for a Kelly exhibition in South Bank Melbourne. A strong point is the narration by Charles ( Bud ) Tingwell and appearance by leading Kelly historian Ian Jones. I was totally surprised when Bud agreed to do the read for just 1k.

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Edward 'Ned' Kelly was born at Beveridge in 1855, the first-born son of an Irish Catholic couple. His father, John 'Red' Kelly was an ex-convict (transported for the theft of two pigs), who eloped with Ellen Quinn, an Irish 'bounty migrant', from Van Dieman's Land (later Tasmania) to Port Phillip. The Kellys settled in the Victorian ranges north of Melbourne, eking out a living on the edge of the squatter's rich lands. Red Kelly supplemented his income by horse stealing. After his arrest and gaoling for horse-stealing, Red Kelly died before finishing his sentence. Ellen moved the family to a slabhut at Eleven Mile Creek in the north-west of the colony where Ned became the main breadwinner, taking jobs as a timber cutter and rural worker - ringbarking, breaking in horses, mustering cattle and fencing.

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Bushranger Ned Kelly will be laid to rest in an unmarked grave alongside his mother more than 130 years after his death, but debate has been reignited over his funeral.