armourer

n. soldier responsible for the upkeep of small arms; one who manufactures weapons; one who repairs weapons

An armorer or armourer (see spelling differences) was in former times a smith who specialized in manufacturing and repairing arms and armour. In modern usage, the world may also designate a member of a modern military or police force who maintains and repairs small arms, and weapons systems, with some duties resembling those of a civilian gunsmith.
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Noun
1. an enlisted man responsible for the upkeep of small arms and machine guns etc.
(synonym) armorer, artificer
(hypernym) enlisted man
2. a manufacturer of firearms
(synonym) armorer
(hypernym) manufacturer, maker, manufacturing business

The artist/craftsman responsible for creating armour. In the 14th and 15th centuries armouring was a highly sought after family business, where carefully guarded techniques made for a good deal of secrecy and national jealousy. Families such as the Missiglian and the Negroli and the Seusenhofers kept a huge industry alive for more than two centuries. Modern schools of armouring have produced similar stylistic families, with the "Valerius School" being the most prolific across the U.S.. We use the English spelling "-our" to distinguish from the kind of armorer who works on firearms who is a machinist-engineer/artist rather than a silver-/blacksmith / artist. See also Chronique: The Journal of Chivalry #6 .

n.
زرہ ساز , زرہ بيچنے يا بنانے والا