Dump your weapon charts here. I want to know what a Goedendag looks like.
>>54476147
Fauchard-Fork for most aesthetic
I don't really have anything to contribute, but this is a cool thread, thanks
You know who had cool swords? swedish prison guards and norwegian mailmen
>>54477536
that knife on the bottom is making me hard
>>54477557
>>54477557
yold ya about swedish prison guards, bro.
>>54475705
>Goedendag
pic related
>>54477564
>>54477607
fully erect yet?
>>54477136
>bow down middle
how does it work
>>54477515
zhanmadao and similar swords are love
>>54477800
they look like katanas
>>54477697
I always wondered if these are actually effective, since them seem so heavy and difficult to keep gripped
>>54477716
1, 5 and 8 is pussy destroyer
3, 4 and 9 are for the special needs class
>>54477815
you think?
I prefer the ones with the blade becoming broader towards the end, unlike katanas
>>54477838
t. got rekt by beakies
Anteater face is the great one though, we're square on that
>>54477536
While I think we see some Hafström blades for those groups, none of the swords there are such.
Probable police sabre, Stockholm, mid 19th century.
Cavalry trooper's sabre m/1847
Fascine knife m/1848
>>54477716
Aw shit it's the motherfucking KM
Tell me about iron and carbon mixtures and boar spears and shit
>>54477555
>Orcishweapons.png
>>54477827
They are twoohanded clubs.
Simple to make/use , very durable and very effective.
They arn't that difficult to use but are best kept in the hands of stronger men.
>>54478021
>They arn't that difficult to use
Seems to me that a relatively large and heavy weapon like that would be more punishing for mistakes, and demand more of your distance and timing management, compared at least to a lighter weapon of similar reach.
>>54478070
I would say huge majority of two handed weapons were either for armoured use so you can afford a few mistakes here and there, or for crowd control where your main objective isn't really hitting the other motherfucker but to keep everyone away from you but in a place of your choosing while your friends can shank them
>>54477815
>they look like katanas
The Ming Changdao/Dandao was heavily inspired by the Japanese odachi albeit with native metallurgy.
http://greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2015/04/chang-dao.html
The Ming Zhanmadao/Podao was a polearm.
http://greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2015/04/zhan-ma-dao.html
http://greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2015/04/po-dao.html
>>54478157
>shank
if you want to get technical, you can only shank someone with an improvised weapon.
"do you want me to shank him with my shiv?"
"I was just shanked with a screwdriver."
it is improper to 'shank' someone with say, a dagger because it is not improvised...
>>54478246
nigga I'll shank you
>>54478260
if I hand you the knife myself can you stab me instead?
it's only proper...
>>54478283
>shanked victim's last words
>>54478246
well, it was an eating dagger beforehand. Or the halberd got broken and the battle buddy shanked with the broken shaft
>>54475713
What's the difference between a snaphance and a flintlock?
>>54478435
>eating dagger
still a stabbing, unless it is a butter-knifefun fact, this is the origin of the butter knife. it's so guests don't have to use personal knives to eat with at parties, it's less threatening and no-good for stabbing
>with the broken shaft
this would be a shanking, as the shaft is not originally meant for the stabby stabby.
>>54478464
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XB6Id-lwX70
>>54478520
>as the shaft is not originally meant for the stabby stabby.
only if you are an uncreative guy
Not the right order, nor sure I got every one of them, but here I go.
>>54478716
if you have to get creative then you are usually shanking someone
now silence before I shank you in the eyeball with a cheap bratwurst!
>>54478759
>>54478786
I can creatively shank people with a dagger
>>54478810
>>54478817
>>54478825
>>54478834
>>54478845
>>54478813
if it has a pointy pommel maybe...
>>54478861
>>54478869
>>54478888
Holy shit I got quads!
>>54478906
>>54478865
you are clearly not creative enough
>>54478915
>>54478926
>>54478934
And done, not sure I got all of them, but these are all I had in me.
>>54478919
nope, cause my humor ends at shanking someone with the wrong end of a bollock dagger through the power of MIGHTY PELVIC THRUSTINGunless you want to try pulling a Mordhau with a dagger of all things...
>>54478888
>best helm gets quads
fuck yeah!
>>54477536
>>54477866
My great grandfather (never met him) got struck in the head with one of those police sabers. They were in use up until 1965.
>>54478986
Extrapolate the happenings.
Its not on /tg/, but it has some pretty nice explanation abour armor in general, you can learn a lot from it.
https://boards.fireden.net/v/thread/384554739/#384567961
>>>/v/384567961
>>54478871
>(for shipboard) (=animes)
Weeaboo fightan armour.
>>54479041
Jesus that a lot of questions.
>>54478986
Probably one a bit mroe like this, as this is how most seen today appear, suggesting that it was the latest widely used model.
>>54479029
If my great grandfathers are anything to go on, then the whole affair can probably be adequately summed up with "alcohol".
>>54479029
I wish I knew the whole story, but all relatives who did are gone now. I think it was at some kind of protest event.
>>54479041
>mfw they answered all questions but the one about architecture.
>>54475728
Does anyone know about slurbows? Is it a crossbow for bullets, or does it shoot both bolts and bullets?
>>54480274
It's a toy/sports bow that has a barrel in front of the roofed rail that had become standard for pellet-throwing crossbows in some regions.
>>54475705
Take the leg off a wooden table and pound nails through it.
>>54478947
ty anon
>>54478871
>studded leather
Oh boy here we go
>>54484466
Yeah, a lot of these floating around are from very old sources. We know quite a bit better nowadays. Be careful about trusting them.
>>54477866
I didn't know the swedes used Yathagan like machetes, from where did they get that? Too modern to be a scramax evolution too far to be Turkish. The russians?
>>54478464
The strike-plate (or frizzen) is angled forward and the pan cover lifts from a different point and locks differently in relation to movement of the hammer - the downside is that it's more susceptible to misfirings and prematurely going off, and the strike plate and spring are more ornate and complicated to make.
>>54484466
I think it means lamellars?
>>54484610
It's something that pops up on a number Swedish of swords from the 1840s to the 1870s, as far as I can tell all designed by the artillery officer Johan August Hafström (1810-1880).
I've done some light digging around to see if anyone had an idea where he got the idea from, but not word so far. Yataghan, kukri, falcata, or perhaps even a leafblade split in half down the middle. Of the rare few non-Swedish blades in the region leaning this way I've seen (one German, maybe something more, damn rare overall it seems), I've yet to see any pre-dating the first Hafström blades, so it doesn't seem like we got it from any neighbour, this was an idea Hafström hatched somewhat on his own (with whatever muse he may have had).
>>54478888
God wills it
>>54484683
No, when these guys say studded leather, they (unfortunately) mean studded leather. We're lucky there's no ringmail there.
>>54484814
I ance found the whole book, the online version. Turned out it's a book that a museum made roughly 100 years ago. I wasn't surprised by this...
>>54484769
Perhaps he got his hands in a yathagan style bayonet (pretty hansome tools too slender for the machete like one, but not unlike the sabre one), if I recall well they were pretty popular after a few years of the Nappy era. It sounds right in the alley of enginiers/artillery too, I think Spain still use Yathagan/falcata like knife for the engies.
>>54477515
Cloud and 9ring best knives
Why are falcatas so sexy dang.
And some iberian and celt iberian weapons because fuck yeah why not.
>>54485084
That'd be one of the mroe accessible sources of inspiration, yes. We even sued them in Sweden IIRC. But I'm not sure if I feel the blade shape really suggests that, as the bayonets are more about the entire blade meandering around instead of just the edge doing that.
>>54477788
Extremely hard to pull thus extreme draw force. I can't imagine it actually works.
>>54484769
>>54484610
>I didn't know the swedes used Yathagan like machetes, from where did they get that?
Everyone and their mums used Yathagans as a basis for their infantry gear for a while. Not sure if it was the French or the Spaniards who started it though.
>>54484057
Saw an exhibition of this weta series, alongside discussions with Broadmore... pretty awesome and hilarious.
>>54485547
Neat.
Bump to keep thread alive to get to my PC.
As a drawfag, I can't thank you enough for this shit, OP.
>>54477515
That Chuanmeidao has a blade far closer to your typical fantasy scimitar than any actual Middle-Eastern/South Asian sword I've seen.
>>54478759
Awwww doth mine maiden gander out the horizon that she couldst not make the mine sup
>>54475705
this nigga look like urkel
>>54484057
>>54477515
So many errors in that pic...
>Huyadao
It is actually closer to a nagamaki.
>Chuanmeidao
A typo. It is actually ChuanWeidao.
>Dakandao
No functional difference with Guitoudao (i.e. just a different name for the same weapon).
>Pudao/Duanmendao
Usually refers to a polearm, although it is technically not wrong to call a short one Pudao.
>Jiuhuandao
Really just a Guitoudao/Pudao with rings.
>>54496533
>Wanjiandao
It's actually a short dagger/machete of the Lolo people.
>Achangdao
Should looks similar to a Burmese Dha.
>Shundao
Actually a dagger/short machete with no guard.
>Yaodao/Peidao
Generic names that encompass almost all single-handed sabres.
>Niuweidao
Closer to a chopper than a sabre.
>Zhanmadao
Ming period zhanmadao is a polearm.
>>54477576
>you see Tyrone, when everything is blade enemy will always get cut.