I'd get one if it had an integral flashlight. I expect to see a Bear Gryllis model with a built in piss filter within the next year.
I like Sebenza Regular/21/Classic/Insingo but Umnumzaan for me is accident at work. Especially tanto version.
Ah, here's a picture of how the pipe works. Time for a pass around!
I'm even more interested in the universal hex hole.Here's the picture. I wonder how the "tobacco pipe" works.
Even if we think it ridiculous they probably had a reason to carry serrated swords. Now the reasoning they had might have been wrong even back then but I'm curious to see how they justified it.LeatherMistressØye;14668822 said:TacticLOL blades are not just a modern, popular phenomenon. Blade crafters and wielders have been adorning their knives and swords with unnecessary features for centuries.
Enter: HistoricLOL.
Ballock dagger c.1500 England
Has someone questioned your masculinity? Would a normal stabbing fail to drive home your point balls-deep? The Ballock daggers handle sticking out of his body leaves no question that he just got f***ed.
Landsknecht Amour c.1500 Germany
Fitting as it might seem, this is not a sheath for the Ballock dagger, nor was it worn by the men who carried them.
The Landsknecht, or Doppelsöldner, preferred a much longer blade, the Zweihänder flamberge. When you wear armor with velvet pleats, you carry a sword with swirls and scalloped edges.
More stuff, functional or not, is always better.
Henry VIIIs horned helmet c.1511
Tactical garments and accessories are everywhere, but a disappointing number of them include horns and glasses. During a zombie apocalypse, King Henry could head-butt his way to victory with precision vision.
Europeans arent the only culture with a tacticLOL history:
Ōdachi c.1843 Japan
African Ceremonial blade
History is rich with tacticLOL that makes random serrations, unnecessary jimping, pointless ornamentation, visually-confusing facets, and matte black paint a small point on the timeless epic of HistoricLOL.
LeatherMistressØye;14668822 said:TacticLOL blades are not just a modern, popular phenomenon. Blade crafters and wielders have been adorning their knives and swords with unnecessary features for centuries.
Enter: HistoricLOL.
Ballock dagger c.1500 England
Has someone questioned your masculinity? Would a normal stabbing fail to drive home your point balls-deep? The Ballock daggers handle sticking out of his body leaves no question that he just got f***ed.
LeatherMistressØye;14668822 said:
Mostly decorative, especially in the example above. However potentially useful in milder forms, especially against wood staffs (axes, halberds, etc) and of course show off a smith's skill.LeatherMistressØye;14668822 said:
LeatherMistressØye;14668822 said:
LeatherMistressØye;14668822 said:
LeatherMistressØye;14668822 said:History is rich with tacticLOL that makes random serrations, unnecessary jimping, pointless ornamentation, visually-confusing facets, and matte black paint a small point on the timeless epic of HistoricLOL.
Check this retarded bullsh*t out
http://www.urchinsky.com.s3-website-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/#story-row
http://www.ballisticknivesforsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/MT-A820RD.jpg
stolen from a heated discussion about skulls on knives.