I'm sure these have all been seen. But, I was taking some new photos. So for the hell of it.....
I'm sure these have all been seen. But, I was taking some new photos. So for the hell of it.....
We may lose and we may win, but we will never be here again.......
Love those photos!
I have long been a fan of swords and ancient/medieval weapons in general. I have a very small collection too.
I’ve been tempted to buy a Falchion on eBay that is absolutely beautiful. I realize that it is probably crap and has a very good chance of arriving looking completely different than advertised - so I just look.
I’ve thought about one of Albion’s Falchion but it’s just out of my price range so my crappy Windlass from MR will have to do……
Optimists study English; pessimists study Chinese; and realists learn to use a Kalashnikov.
Optimists study English; pessimists study Chinese; and realists learn to use a Kalashnikov.
They tended to be a heavier blade optimized for cutting instead of thrusting. Some (like the two shown) have a point that can be used for thrusting. Others are very similar to a machete. They were more useful against lightly armored opponents and were common among the Sergeant Infantry although not uncommon for knights to be armed with either.
While curved it is thought to be of European origin instead of an adaptation of the Asian scimitar.
Optimists study English; pessimists study Chinese; and realists learn to use a Kalashnikov.
If you're going Falchion, go reverse Falchion.
We may lose and we may win, but we will never be here again.......