
And don't forget the Mighty Frying Pan! Of Doom!
You could probably give someone brain-damage with a cast-iron frying pan.Cast iron is pretty hardy stuff.
You'd need to have good strength and endurance to wield it for a longer period of time. The weight distribution is terrible compared to weapons designed for fighting.You could probably give someone brain-damage with a cast-iron frying pan.
Well, the frying pan is cast iron (then again it might be PTFE lined aluminium 🙄😄) which is likely a heavier gauge than any helm bronze or iron.And don't forget the Mighty Frying Pan! Of Doom!
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And let's not forget this:That almost everything is so less effective then it should be. The only fire that was hot enough to burn the one ring seems to be barely hurting Gollum. The ring is supposed to increase the power of the Maia(Sauron) and jet when he blasts the elf's with his maze they don't even seem to die as they fly through the air(you can hear them scream as are tossed out of Sauron's way). The Uruk-hai helmets not being able to withstand tiny stones tossed on them by the hobbits etc. Say what you will about The Hobbit an Unexpected Journey but at least the easily defeated goblins were all in smaller proportions with no armor to cover them at all.
Precisely the reasons English longbow (copied from the Welsh) troops led the slaughter of masses of French knights in the battles of Crécy in 1346 and Agincourt (the town's actual name was Azincourt - the English were always lousy at foreign languages) in 1415. Those English (and Welsh) longbowmen were highly trained specialists, the bows had pull weights of up to 160 ponds, perhaps more, and those thick war arrows of perhaps three feet of length were small missiles.
Uh, no. It depends on arrow and armor.Precisely the reasons English longbow (copied from the Welsh) troops led the slaughter of masses of French knights in the battles of Crécy in 1346 and Agincourt (the town's actual name was Azincourt - the English were always lousy at foreign languages) in 1415. Those English (and Welsh) longbowmen were highly trained specialists, the bows had pull weights of up to 160 ponds, perhaps more, and those thick war arrows of perhaps three feet of length were small missiles.
You could easily kill someone with a well-aimed cast-iron frying pan blow to the head. I only cook on cast-iron, and boy is it heavy.You could probably give someone brain-damage with a cast-iron frying pan.
Movie Faramir: "We take them to Minas Tirith!" *that would be Faramir
well-aimed cast-iron frying pan:
Someone hits Faramir with frying pan.
Denethor: "From now on, I name you, the master chief cook of all Gondor"