Not yet but thinking of doing a bit of recreational carving on some ribs for the Fourth.Tried to slice though a pig yet?
Yes I do.You need a shield too now!
<--- Actual Norman here.
You need a shield too now!or I shall taunt you a second time!
<--- Actual Norman here.
so you like it then. I've been drooling over their European swords. Partly been held back wondering if they'd be disappointing IRL.
Yeah, I've been looking at them on Amazon for a while, and finally got to handle them at the Cold Steel booth during the NRA convention. I had decided to buy the Viking until I handled them and found it to be too blade-heavy. But they are all good quality. This MAA (Master at Arms) line is made in India and hot blued rather than left bare steel so not only does it look cool it should have some corrosion resistance. (The original ones are shiny and made in China). It's full-tang and the steel appears to be good quality - it flexes and pops back properly, and rings when you strike it. Overall, I am extremely happy with this sword.Cold Steel makes a fine sword, buy with confidence ViperJock
LOL, everyone keeps saying that! Dogs get fed in the morning. Jeeze....
FYI, looks like you need to feed & water the dog!!
I needed a good sword cane now that I live where they are legal so I bought the cold steel heavy duty.
There is an organization called the WMA or Western Martial Arts that does so and uses waster or wooden swords and there is another one I can't remember the name of that uses live steel and armor to do this stuff.Other than fencing with foil, epee, and saber, does anyone still teach how to actually use European edged weapons anymore? I know there are theatrical classes and reenactors/SCA people, but I'm wondering if there is anyone who teaches how to engage in combat with such gear.