Ethnographic Arms & Armour - View Single Post

midelburgo · 3rd July 2020, 11:44 AM

I think it could be Spanish, but this or the one in the book are not naval, they are rather civilian weapons, possibly from Albacete. Smiths from Albacete could establish themselves in other places and work the same ways.

Thay have a museum there.

http://www.museocuchilleria.es/coleccion-jose-falcao/

http://armasblancas.es/index.php/com...lcazar-sarrion

3rd July 2020, 11:44 AM	#4
midelburgo Member Join Date: Jun 2005 Posts: 248	I think it could be Spanish, but this or the one in the book are not naval, they are rather civilian weapons, possibly from Albacete. Smiths from Albacete could establish themselves in other places and work the same ways. Thay have a museum there. http://www.museocuchilleria.es/coleccion-jose-falcao/ http://armasblancas.es/index.php/com...lcazar-sarrion Last edited by midelburgo; 3rd July 2020 at 11:54 AM.