Відео

Can I get the measurements of those plates?

Whatever happened to the manual?

Yeah that's a typical tourist model. Sometimes you get a decent blade out of them for a project but def depends on whether its the stainless or carbon steel version. Id recommend saving ones $ & buying an actual antique talwar. They are suprisingly affordable as far as such goes anyway.

👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

It goes for almost 900 now...

When i google this, everything says "it was rare" but when you look at specific battles, many involved close combat.

Your videos are amazing. I really like it. I am a new subscriber. Can I talk with you about your channel?

I want to try this with dussacks

Can you post a link to the video referenced in the beginning.

can you convert an odachi in to a wearable sword by replacing the hilt with a shorter 1

have you made a review video on that mini kukri?

Looks like to be more like a weapon of the māori people of New Zealand

I recently got one similar to this, but the embroidery was only on one side and the seller said ot was around 50 years. It looks so nice hanging on the wall!

Just bought one for a pirate themed party! 😂

Is there a ghost?

pure swag

new greatsword class soon?

Useful video.Deepeeka does have a reputation. However i will say they have been getting a lot better lately & quality can depend greatly on which of their many grades you get.

It's not

Nice film. Gretings from Poland and szablotłuk polski

I like the video but, I believe going that far back to study Japanese swordsmanship is counterintuitive. Most people that want to practice Japanese swordsmanship want to learn to use the uchigatana. A mostly Edo period sword. The same way someone interested in the rapier wouldn't study longsword manuals. If you really want to learn how to fight like a battlefield Sengoku Samurai, allow me to introduce you to the arquebus and the Yari.

By "The Poor Historian," do you mean that as in bad at history?

Zachary is correct - it is “Patriarchs Militant” the uniformed upper body of the Odd Fellows. Ihling Brothers were a well-known and prolific manufacturer or swords and other material for many fraternal societies including the Freemasons, Royal Arch Masons, and Knights Templar. Nice find.

Really enjoy the video

You should check the updated version with the bolt for a Negal and do a video on it.

heat flattened plastic pipes can actually make great scabbard materials

Great video!

There is another UA-cam channel called “just a bug” that recently put out a book on historical Korean martial arts and he applies the hema mindset and equipment to pressure test the system. I found it a pretty interesting read as a hemaist

Odd Fellow here. The sword is from the highest branch of the Odd Fellows called the “Patriarchs Militant”. That is what you described as possibly being in French. The other engraving I do believe is the name of whoever’s it was. The Patriarchs Militant is the only group to this day other than the military that is allowed to display honors at The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. This was started by President FDR who was an Odd Fellow. “IOOF” stands for the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. There is also a Officers sword with a FAR more elaborate hilt and guard.

I would really love to see you do more about mesoamerican macuahuitl stuff, particularly seeing as an original has been discovered in the mayora museum.

Note: the word "Machuitl" ends in "TL". In my opinion, the "L" at the very end cannot be treatedas if it were not there. On the contrary: there are other words which also contain this "TL" ending, like Popocatepetl, Quetzalquatl, Cacaoatl and even such a word as Sisiutl(!). So don't just drop that ending as if it did not exist and ignore it!

Looking pretty squished haha😂

😎👍🏽👍🏽

Rollin G. Easton 1865-1934 Dowagiac, Michigan Riverside cemetery

Huey Quaholloli, this weapon was ussually reserved for high ranking officers within the triple alliance. A weapon of Tepanec origin from what I understand.

Cahokian erasure!

0:19 spelled reviews wrong 🤦‍♂️

First, just "hitting" someone with a saber is NOT what they did, nor did they keep them 'razor sharp'. A saber needs to perform a 'draw cut' in order to be effective. Only the front half to two thirds is sharpened, preferably with a file. This is to produce more of a tear than a cut. Sharp cuts bleed a lot, but ragged 'torn' cuts are much more painful. The goal, especially in close combat, is to put the enemy out of action and someone who is bleeding to death still is dangerous unless he is incapacitated with pain. Next, the triangular bayonet was for stiffness, not because "you could not sew it up". Surgeons manuals from the Revolutionary war illustrated sewing triangular wounds. The 'cannot be treated' old wives tales were passed around barrooms since before that time. On can most certainly sew up a triangular wound. Steel was not of modern quality, and to get a durable tool on the end of the one shot rifle, they added thickness. It still had to penetrate, ergo instead of a square cross section, they made a triangle. Sadly, you need less whiskey and more research prior to making a video .........

Though highly likely to not be true. There is a possibility that the Macuahuitl came *with* the armor from Japan. This is because during the Spanish conquest of the Philippines the Spanish built an army to fight against the ottomans with an army of Japanese mercenaries, and some Aztec warriors they brought with them. These Aztecs also partially settled in the islands and were influential enough to put a few Aztec loan words into the modern Filipino language. Now granted the vast majority of these warriors would have probably been armed with Spanish weapons, their is a possibility that they brought some of their older weapons with them out of personal preference, sentimental value, or simply they had nothing else . So this macuahuitl could have been just picked up by a random samurai/ronin as an oddity or even traded to him and was an artifact of one of the weirdest and most unexpected interactions between 2 cultures.

Love this sword

Nice

9:34 the inscription: "this was a sort of weapon like a club full of very sharp stone razors, with which they fought two-handed and with great valor in their way"

I have one my grandpa had it

Yeah it's interesting for the price ! Reenactors without lot of money needs to go for simple textile clothes, not overcomplicated armours

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Nice video

Hey man

Wow this uploaded all funky... 🙄

Wait a minute... My cold steel trailmaster was 300 bucks. Are you saying the greatsword is the same damn price as my fucking Bowie knife!?

Strongest evidence in history was during rebellion of the Spartan and Laconia, when Alexander the Great who headed south of India he divided his army . One army headed back to Iran by land and the other by sea. Mostly the best mercenaries come from Laconia and Sparta. Alexander made a secret not to tell his Laconian and Spartan Mercenaries about what's happening in their homeland, so they were sent by sea. We can speculate that someone told what's happening in Laconia and Sparta. So a band of Laconia warriors rebelled and took some of their ships instead heading west to Iran they head east until they reached places there were no Hindus . If I recall the Philippines archipelagos was hadn't touched by Hindu religion. Strongest evidence ; Language the word : hila ( pull ) or hilos to bind tackle. The bolo resembles the Falcatta or Kopis, and lastly the dish we called "Dinuguan", a regular Spartan dish call "Minas Zomos ".