
Judging by the size of the handle (about 15-16 cm), and the length of the blade (91 cm), it might be meant to be a very long arming sword. But I think it's more of a decorative wall-hanger, and not actually a historical sword type.
People who collect REAL swords (like Albion swords <go HERE >** ) call such wall-hangers "Sword-like objects" 🤣.Judging by the size of the handle (about 15-16 cm), and the length of the blade (91 cm), it might be meant to be a very long arming sword. But I think it's more of a decorative wall-hanger, and not actually a historical sword type.
Of course I could be wrong.
LOL. Getting through the airport, I made the criminal mistake of trying to onboard a small bottle of mouthwash deemed to be too big.
The newer LOTR "sword-like objects" made by United Cutlery have an edge so false that it is almost rounded; I seriously doubt it could cut butter.Reviews I've seen in collector magazines talk about the "false edge" on this type of collectible.
Those TAS hires have to justify their paychecks....quotas, don't you know?....LOL. Getting through the airport, I made the criminal mistake of trying to onboard a small bottle of mouthwash deemed to be too big.
A significant luggage search ensued, I was duly chastised, and sent on my way - minus one small botttle of mouthwash..!
I suppose in some spheres, it could be considered a perilous weapon.
They are still wall hangers because they are pretty badly made compared to an Albion, or any real sword. Not balanced, most are rat-tail tangs and very cheaply assembled. Compare the prices and descriptions and you can see this. **Museum Replicas sells historical -- along with some fantasy -- reproductions. IIRC they specify whether a blade can be sharpened.
oofSure -- here you go.
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