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#1 |
Member
Join Date: May 2021
Location: Central Europe
Posts: 174
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Grip wrong. Crossguard badly made. This blade would not have been used on a Central or Eastern European sabre of the 17th century. This Frankensword fits the ethical standards of its owner.
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Feb 2023
Posts: 123
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Ahhhhhh 😵*💫😵*💫😵*💫
Why, just why…. Nimcha was nice looking, now it is to throw away in a trash can… |
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#3 |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2024
Location: Poland, EU
Posts: 15
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I am sending detailed photos of the handle of this sabre.
The brass is broken, with hammer marks. The hole in the hilt is too big and someone tried to fit it with a hammer. The hilt must have been from another sabre. The handle, made of rhino horn, is chipped and cracked. It crumbles easily. If these parts were in better condition I would certainly not have reworked this sabre. |
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#4 | |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2024
Location: Poland, EU
Posts: 15
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I believe that my adaptation does not deviate from the originals. In the 17th and 18th centuries, there were hundreds if not thousands of craftsmen in Poland and Ukraine - blacksmiths and sabre makers who made battle sabres and each one was an individual, unique product. I therefore disagree with your assessment. |
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#5 | ||
Member
Join Date: May 2021
Location: Central Europe
Posts: 174
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You say the following: And then that ![]() Quote:
Nevermind, that Nimcha is already trashed - nothing left to argue about. |
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