Classy indeed. Spring loaded?steevee said:This
![]()
Oh, I'm just a guy with a cane, just walking along, oh wait, now it's a sword! That's right, step back!
Classy indeed. Spring loaded?steevee said:This
![]()
Oh, I'm just a guy with a cane, just walking along, oh wait, now it's a sword! That's right, step back!
Note for me, a simple tug and twist mechanism. Means it's nice and reliable.Quantum Roberts said:Classy indeed. Spring loaded?steevee said:This
![]()
Oh, I'm just a guy with a cane, just walking along, oh wait, now it's a sword! That's right, step back!
Very nice indeed. I ask because the spring load mechanism has been known to backfiresteevee said:Note for me, a simple tug and twist mechanism. Means it's nice and reliable.Quantum Roberts said:Classy indeed. Spring loaded?steevee said:This
![]()
Oh, I'm just a guy with a cane, just walking along, oh wait, now it's a sword! That's right, step back!
Thats because they were generally used by samurai on horseback, as the length is slightly impractical on foot.Nuclear_Suspect said:-snip- Literally means 'Horse slaying sword'
Thus is the reason why ancient central american cultures such as the Atecs used them in the construction of their "swords". Essentially clubs lined with obsidian blades.KaosuHamoni said:@Megalodon Obsidian is used in medical scalpels, because it has the potential to be ridiculously sharp. The whole blade doesn't have to be obsidian, just the edge.