This is the perfect cane sword in my opinion. Light weight and nimble. So many are clunky and heavy making them useless for alot of people who might otherwise want and use one. I like that you cant tell with this one.
@@StainlessIdea : Mr. Matt Easton , the man behind ,Scholagladiatora' channel, a dealer of military antiques, and expierienced fencer, and for more than twenty years active in Hema, and for years a trainer in historic fencing is no fan of sword canes.
@@brittakriep2938 the first rule of self defense weapons: *have* a weapon. This meets that need, and being lightweight, is more likely to be on your person when you need it.
@@lairdcummings9092 : My comment was not exact enough. Mr. Easton thinks, the fact that a swordcane has no guard ( in german Parierstange) , which makes selfdefence more difficult than with a ordinary sword, and after reading old newspapers writing about swordcanes, the quality was often cheap. Well in an era , when most men had a cane, there had been canes for weapon use, or canes, with unusual features, once i saw the cane of a cattle trader, it contsined no blade, but a measurement rod (?)to see the height of cattle.
you know that! very luxury steel, i am metallurgist, this steel was made with very low impurities and low imperfection, to much plastic deformation for increace the tooghness and harder by cold work deformation. In spanish Acritud (endurecimiento por trabajar en frio), excelente tenacidad.
found one rapier,in flea market, handle repaired badly and owner wanted huge money for it,toledo steel was still perfect, i hate myself why i dont buy it.
This is a very high quality sword stick. The makers really knew what they were doing. I have seen many antique sword sticks and this one is much higher quality than most. I cary a modern one with an edge on a twenty four inch blade but I would prefer to carry this one in the video.
Nice looking piece. Glad to see you took extra care around the German silver wire inlay. The average person would have over sanded that area and released the wire. Average Sir you are not. Excellent job, a masterpiece.
Too aggressive a restoration in my opinion: cleaning and fixing what was broken would have been enough - leaving the patina of time to show the journey it has taken through history.
@@cchilaquil On the blade? Yes, to clarify, I was thinking more of the exterior which I think would have been better cleaned and waxed rather than sanded and re-varnished
Ah, ok. I stand corrected. Uhm. Tough call, I think. Maybe sanding the interlock part and seeing from there? The crack there where a bit larger than it appeared with the varnish. Also... I think it would be quite difficult to repair that crack without sanding and varnishing again without visible patching.
Congratulations to that very well made restoration. You still should sharpen the steel as it deserves it. Thank you for this look into the process of restoration you did.
Sandpaper, and my heart sank. Use 000 or 0000 steel wool with a solution of 50% denatured alcohol, 50% mineral spirits, but no/none/nada sandpaper on old wood finishes.
I have a sword-cane... Well, no, I have a spike-cane. It's not as nice as this one, but it's got the necessary bits. Roughly 17" (~43cm) triangular spring-steel spike with a strong distal taper. Technically, it *does* have a cutting edge, though cutting butter would be a challenge. Really, it's just a pointy-stabby "go bother someone else" device. Honestly, the cane shaft is the real weapon, being 30" (~75cm) of very dense hardwood - an entirely credible fighting baton. Anyway, this inspires me to do a bit of cleanup and restoration.
Its very easy, is a L lock, the lock is made with spring steel alloy, (High carbon steel), the L lock release when an opposite force is enought to force a bend the elastic L lock. Is a perfect lock, but maybe you need good strengh for release the sword.
@@StainlessIdea thank you so much for the answer, I'm actually looking for this kind of stop mechanism, cosplay intended actually, I need strength but not so much. Awesome job again mate, really well done and thank you
I have a cane with a round 'globe' type head. It contains a 3 faceted blade with a sharp point. The cane is about 30", and the blade somewhat less, around 20". It came home from WW1 to England with my Great Uncle Harry. He hid it under a large bandage contrived to look like a war wound. After WW2, in 1946 my Grandmother, Harry's sister, traveled from the States with my 12 yr old Dad to visit the family that had suffered much from the war. Harry took a liking to my Dad, and gave my Dad the cane as a memento. Its only in fair condition but has been safe in storage for years. If any have any interest in the sword, send a reply. PS: Great video, it just popped up in recommendations.
@@StainlessIdea If only! Unfortunately the British nanny state and humourless cops don’t appreciate an old dude like me carrying any blade longer than 3”. Feckin ridiculous. I’d much prefer to deter anyone coming too close with bad intentions as 30-years of military training means I can be accused of using excessive force! As I now walk with a pronounced limp (thanks Terry Taliban) a walking stick would be just right (or I’ll keep carrying my old Fairbairn & Sykes Commando knife with the stiletto blade just like this beautiful sword).
@Lord_Ronin_The_Compas sionate In the late 60s/early 80s you only had to go. browsing over London's Portobello Road Market to make your choice of plethoras of cane swords for a few bob each. We we're there with school trip in 1971, and a couple of us then 18 year olds even brought one home to Germany by train without anyone "official" even looking at them. Mine's still standing in a remotish corner of my study 😇😇😇
Found one of those at a flea market in Florida several years ago. Owner wanted $15 for it. I almost bought it but the airlines wouldn‘t let me take it on the plane as a cane which I need to assist me in walking. FYI-sword canes are still being made today, but for a LOT more money!!! Cheers
Parabéns! Você realmente é um gênio da inovação. Fazer essas coisas sem cola deve dar um trabalhão com certeza. E que você cresça no UA-cam cada vez mais...
Looks like you did your best. Why do you have carpet on your work bench? You really shouldn't try to remove surface rust in that manner, applying pressure the way you did on such an incline may be a little dangerous considering the age of blade. The end result looks excellent, you should be proud of your work. Well done.
Toledo steel...quality pur sang. I once owned a bayonet, made of it. And a bowie type Andújar knife, with a Toledo mark. Nice restoration, by the way! What caused the jamming? Rust and dirt?
Typical ignorant person who acquires something old and beautiful and then removes all the charm and character from it. They do it to furniture and other objects,as well. There's an entire channel devoted to it. I've seen ancient bronzes polished and buffed until they're as bright as a new penny! It's sad.
@@kirbywaite1586 The ancient bronzes were originally polished to a mirror finish (and frequently gold plated) just like all the Roman and Greek marble statues were painted in brilliant colours. “Patina” is simply lack of maintenance due to ignorance of the original design and artists intent (like candle soot on paintings).
@@allangibson2408 Yes, but tastes change after the passage of a few thousand years. The appreciation of the effects.of age are an acquired taste, but then aren't all tastes? You certainly wouldn't want to see marble statues repainted in their original colors, would you? That would be quite garish. Certainly Michelangelo would not have painted his marble sculpture. That would have run quite contrary to contemporary tastes. Patination of bronze has a long history and tradition. It's not likely the bronzework of the Renaissance was polished. Both the Chinese and the Japanese also have a tradition of darkening their copper, brass and bronze. Your analogy of ' sooty paintings" is not a good argument. Dirt is not the same thing as oxidation. The surface of the paint has not changed as a result of age. On the other hand the highly prized crackleur that occurs in very old oil paint is a product of age. Would you advocate filling in and touching up the cracks in order to make a painting look new? And of course, beautiful old picture frames are generally conserved in the same manner. Fortunately, it is standard museum practice to not polish ancient artifacts. Perhaps items of silver or gold would be an exception, but then gold doesn't tarnish anyway. I certainly hope that practice continues.
@@chuckbowie5833 La verdad que no probé, debería intentar para la proxima. Voy a comprar resina y adhesivo epoxy cristal y jugaré con catalizador a ver cual es mejor.
Pour l'ouverture, je ne pense pas qu'il faille forcer comme vous faites, mais tourner pour abaisser le mécanisme. Il me semble que c'est un système tournant puisqu'il n'y a pas de bouton. Personnellement, je ne l'aurai pas poncée pour garder la patine antique. Juste raviver la lame à la polisseuse ainsi que le motif floral de la poignée à la dremel. La patine était magnifique.
Not totally true. Up to 1920s canes had been an item, used by men of different age. Poorer men used cheap canes, while rich men or nobles had expensive, often silverdecorated canes. Here in Germany in 1970s/ 1980s you still sometimes could see men in their 40s with a cane, but only when hiking.
@@StainlessIdea I was just messing around. I don't really know anything about sword history or canes. It just looked like the one Zatoichi the blind swordman used in the movies. (Fictional character) 👍
@@brittakriep2938 i didnt know it, but this cane was very expensive, not for poor people at this moment. We lost the silver point, maybe on the future i will make the silver point.
Cool cane, my uncle has an old cane that cool you held it by a brass eagles head and you could unscrew it to reveal a small glass vial like you'd see in a lab.
@@StainlessIdea They're primarily classed as an offensive weapon, and thus illegal, as is the sale or gifting of them. Section 141 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 provides that it is an offence to manufacture, sell or hire, offer for sale or hire, expose or have in his possession for the purpose of sale or hire of or lending or giving to any other person certain specified weapons. Further, the Criminal Justice Act (Offensive Weapons) Order 1988 (S.I 1998/2019) (as amended) provides that the following are specified weapons for the purpose of section 141: "b) a swordstick, that is, a hollow walking-stick or cane containing a blade which may be used as a sword." Both are offences that can land someone in jail on conviction, in the UK. It's sad, but there it is :(
You have awoken the secret sword out of its deep slumber. I always wished for God to restore my body like brand new, especially heal my precious soul. I accidentally destroyed my body very early in my life, not even yet 18 years old. I think by deep sufferings have my great spirit been refined. But I wished I lived a happy carefree childhood and lived my dreams instead.
@@StainlessIdea no probs, this kind of thing interests me, i have to use a cane sometimes and the thought of having a blade hidden in it is exciting to me, something like Arya's needle in a cane...
MUY BUEN TRABAJO. PERO ESAS HOJAS, NORMALMENTE ESTABAN DECORADAS CON UNOS BAÑOS CON PRODUCTOS, KE DEJABAN LA HOJA EN COLORES CON TONOS DORADOS Y AZUL METALIZADO. NO CONOZCO BIEN EL METODO, PERO SERIA INTERESANTE INVESTIGAR Y HACERLO.
Me dejas pensando, el baston fue regalado a mi padre, pero la verdad que según el venía asi pulido espejo. No creo que este sea el caso, pero si te puedo decir que venía con una puntera de plata, que por el costo no la pude fabricar, ademas no se como es. Voy a ver si la puedo hacer para un segundo video.
Its a great gift from a old toys store owner to my father 50 years ago, when my father was young the old man said to my father, some day this cane will be yours, 20 years later, when my father was living in other city in Argentina, he received a letter from this man, who died, was a ugly news, and the letter brought with a box with this cane.
This is the perfect cane sword in my opinion. Light weight and nimble. So many are clunky and heavy making them useless for alot of people who might otherwise want and use one. I like that you cant tell with this one.
This is an amazing self defense weapon, nobody think that it is a sword. Very light with incredible sharp end like a nail.
Agreed. I bought one from an online site - it is heavy and the sword clanks around inside it loudly.
@@StainlessIdea : Mr. Matt Easton , the man behind ,Scholagladiatora' channel, a dealer of military antiques, and expierienced fencer, and for more than twenty years active in Hema, and for years a trainer in historic fencing is no fan of sword canes.
@@brittakriep2938 the first rule of self defense weapons: *have* a weapon.
This meets that need, and being lightweight, is more likely to be on your person when you need it.
@@lairdcummings9092 : My comment was not exact enough. Mr. Easton thinks, the fact that a swordcane has no guard ( in german Parierstange) , which makes selfdefence more difficult than with a ordinary sword, and after reading old newspapers writing about swordcanes, the quality was often cheap. Well in an era , when most men had a cane, there had been canes for weapon use, or canes, with unusual features, once i saw the cane of a cattle trader, it contsined no blade, but a measurement rod (?)to see the height of cattle.
Toledo's steel is no joke. I'm from Toledo, and I have 3 old handmade swords made here, and centuries later they're still sharp and strong.
you know that! very luxury steel, i am metallurgist, this steel was made with very low impurities and low imperfection, to much plastic deformation for increace the tooghness and harder by cold work deformation. In spanish Acritud (endurecimiento por trabajar en frio), excelente tenacidad.
found one rapier,in flea market, handle repaired badly and owner wanted huge money for it,toledo steel was still perfect, i hate myself why i dont buy it.
How far are you from the river?
Как часто пользуешься?
Toledo (Spain) Solingen (Germany) and Sheffield (England) were the "Big Three", famous all over the world for their fine steel and bladed weapons.
A beautiful piece that everyone would like to have.
What you for watching.
This is a very high quality sword stick. The makers really knew what they were doing. I have seen many antique sword sticks and this one is much higher quality than most. I cary a modern one with an edge on a twenty four inch blade but I would prefer to carry this one in the video.
Its very high quality product, very very expensive at this moment, premium wood, silver, high quality steel.
El mejor acero del mundo , el de Toledo,,, sin duda, ok👍🇪🇸♥️♥️♥️
Totalmente de acuerdo
Nice looking piece. Glad to see you took extra care around the German silver wire inlay. The average person would have over sanded that area and released the wire. Average Sir you are not. Excellent job, a masterpiece.
thank you a lot Jack!
What a beautiful thing! Fascinating!
Good job! That cane deserved to literally shine once again...😊
Congratulations sir! That's a beautiful sword cane you got there
So takes off 150 years worth of patina.....👏👏👏
!BEAUTIFUL PIECE... EXCELLENT WORK!!!
Beautiful job! Great end!!
Thank you for watching!!
Too aggressive a restoration in my opinion: cleaning and fixing what was broken would have been enough - leaving the patina of time to show the journey it has taken through history.
That did not looked like patina to me, I think those were spots of rust.
@@cchilaquil On the blade? Yes, to clarify, I was thinking more of the exterior which I think would have been better cleaned and waxed rather than sanded and re-varnished
Ah, ok. I stand corrected. Uhm. Tough call, I think. Maybe sanding the interlock part and seeing from there? The crack there where a bit larger than it appeared with the varnish. Also... I think it would be quite difficult to repair that crack without sanding and varnishing again without visible patching.
Removing material is never the way to go with antiques. Should have chemically stripped the wood, if he really wanted to refinish it. Sad.
Nice piece. I'm sure is a highly appreciated piece for your collection. It certainly would be for me.
It is very nice piece. Thank you.
Congratulations to that very well made restoration. You still should sharpen the steel as it deserves it. Thank you for this look into the process of restoration you did.
Wonderful piece of hidden sword
thank you.
Шикарный раритет, отличная работа! 👍
Встречал трости с граненым штыком от винтовки Мосина. Длинна штыка около 400мм.
Awesome find. Great work!
Thank you for watching.
Congratulations, its a fantastic cane sword, well done!!
Thank you for watching!
Очень красивая трость .
Красота в простоте .
Мастеру уважение за проделанную работу .
Would love to have this actually been looking for one for a couple years now
is very beautiful :)
Sandpaper, and my heart sank. Use 000 or 0000 steel wool with a solution of 50% denatured alcohol, 50% mineral spirits, but no/none/nada sandpaper on old wood finishes.
My first thought ... 😱😱😱
Beautiful. Good job.
Thank you for watching.
Amazing Restoration 👍👍
thank you
I have a sword-cane... Well, no, I have a spike-cane. It's not as nice as this one, but it's got the necessary bits. Roughly 17" (~43cm) triangular spring-steel spike with a strong distal taper. Technically, it *does* have a cutting edge, though cutting butter would be a challenge.
Really, it's just a pointy-stabby "go bother someone else" device. Honestly, the cane shaft is the real weapon, being 30" (~75cm) of very dense hardwood - an entirely credible fighting baton.
Anyway, this inspires me to do a bit of cleanup and restoration.
You are lucky to have some piece like this!
Cool project, great job 👍
Thank you.
very well done. Amazing restoration work
Thank you for watching
Nice job mate.
thank you
Nice find!
Great job. Looks fantastic
thank you for watching
Perfeckt work ¡¡¡
Thank you for watching :)
Wonderful restoration and fine craftsmanship. A real joy.
Thank you for watching =)
Very beautiful cane
Yes, its very nice.
I would feel a lot safer if i had that when i go out nowadays.
I liked the old finish.
thank you a lot!
That is beautiful.
thank you so much!
Wow beautiful.
I truly enjoyed watching u work
Thank you very much!
I made my own about 20 years ago, used a nice piece of straight light bamboo and a good steel rod.
really? good job!
@@StainlessIdea I love my stick, I carried it on many battlefield tours in south africa.
Perfect refinish, for a fine weapon❤
thank you, i love it.
Excellent and no obnoxious music👌
Thank you for the advice
What an interesting locking mechanism, how does it work? I want to replicate it in my future project. Btw amazing restoration, awesome job.
Its very easy, is a L lock, the lock is made with spring steel alloy, (High carbon steel), the L lock release when an opposite force is enought to force a bend the elastic L lock. Is a perfect lock, but maybe you need good strengh for release the sword.
@@StainlessIdea thank you so much for the answer, I'm actually looking for this kind of stop mechanism, cosplay intended actually, I need strength but not so much. Awesome job again mate, really well done and thank you
Buen objeto de alta calidad. Enhorabuena.
Muy prohibido en España.
Excellent result.
Thank you.
Beautiful man
thank you for watching
Holly Toledo!
I wish I had found one of those....
Who wants this sword? all. haha
Wow, that is awsome. Great work great video !
Thank you.
In a word..excellent.
thank you for watching and enjoy the video.
I have a cane with a round 'globe' type head. It contains a 3 faceted blade with a sharp point. The cane is about 30", and the blade somewhat less, around 20".
It came home from WW1 to England with my Great Uncle Harry. He hid it under a large bandage contrived to look like a war wound.
After WW2, in 1946 my Grandmother, Harry's sister, traveled from the States with my 12 yr old Dad to visit the family that had suffered much from the war. Harry took a liking to my Dad, and gave my Dad the cane as a memento.
Its only in fair condition but has been safe in storage for years. If any have any interest in the sword, send a reply.
PS: Great video, it just popped up in recommendations.
Great history for the cane! Where are you from?
@@StainlessIdea Pennsylvania
Классная вещица!
Very nice. Now I just need to find a shop that sells them.
hahaha, in any store place ;)
@@StainlessIdea If only! Unfortunately the British nanny state and humourless cops don’t appreciate an old dude like me carrying any blade longer than 3”. Feckin ridiculous. I’d much prefer to deter anyone coming too close with bad intentions as 30-years of military training means I can be accused of using excessive force! As I now walk with a pronounced limp (thanks Terry Taliban) a walking stick would be just right (or I’ll keep carrying my old Fairbairn & Sykes Commando knife with the stiletto blade just like this beautiful sword).
@Lord_Ronin_The_Compas sionate In the late 60s/early 80s you only had to go. browsing over London's Portobello Road Market to make your choice of plethoras of cane swords for a few bob each. We we're there with school trip in 1971, and a couple of us then 18 year olds even brought one home to Germany by train without anyone "official" even looking at them. Mine's still standing in a remotish corner of my study 😇😇😇
i love it!!!
Thank you for watching!!
Sixty years ago, my father had several of these....he also had a .22 caliber walking cane.
is a beautiful cane sword
good job young man
Found one of those at a flea market in Florida several years ago. Owner wanted $15 for it. I almost bought it but the airlines wouldn‘t let me take it on the plane as a cane which I need to assist me in walking. FYI-sword canes are still being made today, but for a LOT more money!!! Cheers
Parabéns! Você realmente é um gênio da inovação. Fazer essas coisas sem cola deve dar um trabalhão com certeza. E que você cresça no UA-cam cada vez mais...
Obrigado! gracias! thank you for watching :)
Bravo…great job 👏👏👏
thank you. Thank you for watching.
Lindo trabajo, el resultado quedó espectacular. Esa madera se consigue o ya no?
sinceramente no lo se, es una madera cara, pero calculo que en España se debe conseguir en donde venden maderas refinadas. Gracias por ver el video.
You made a good job of it.
than you for watching :)
Super coooool.
Looks like you did your best. Why do you have carpet on your work bench?
You really shouldn't try to remove surface rust in that manner, applying pressure
the way you did on such an incline may be a little dangerous considering the age of blade.
The end result looks excellent, you should be proud of your work. Well done.
thank you a lot! is a old carpet, for recycle haha.
Why do some idiots feel like they have to destroy antiques???
Very cool, from now on better watch out for grandpa.
Thank you, i see you.
Toledo steel...quality pur sang. I once owned a bayonet, made of it. And a bowie type Andújar knife, with a Toledo mark.
Nice restoration, by the way!
What caused the jamming? Rust and dirt?
Maybe, to much years without opening, around 50 years. Is a very good quality steel for those years. Thank you for watching.
Nice cane sword.
thank you
It was Fine the way it was .
The Patina was Nice.
You should Have Just Cleaned and Oiled it .
Dont Sharpen it Unless You Carry it for Self Defense.
is protected with the polishing cream (it is made with abrassive and cow fat). Thank your advice and for watching.
@@StainlessIdea you ruined it.
Typical ignorant person who acquires something old and beautiful and then removes all the charm and character from it. They do it to furniture and other objects,as well. There's an entire channel devoted to it. I've seen ancient bronzes polished and buffed until they're as bright as a new penny! It's sad.
@@kirbywaite1586 The ancient bronzes were originally polished to a mirror finish (and frequently gold plated) just like all the Roman and Greek marble statues were painted in brilliant colours.
“Patina” is simply lack of maintenance due to ignorance of the original design and artists intent (like candle soot on paintings).
@@allangibson2408 Yes, but tastes change after the passage of a few thousand years. The appreciation of the effects.of age are an acquired taste, but then aren't all tastes? You certainly wouldn't want to see marble statues repainted in their original colors, would you? That would be quite garish. Certainly Michelangelo would not have painted his marble sculpture. That would have run quite contrary to contemporary tastes. Patination of bronze has a long history and tradition. It's not likely the bronzework of the Renaissance was polished. Both the Chinese and the Japanese also have a tradition of darkening their copper, brass and bronze. Your analogy of ' sooty paintings" is not a good argument. Dirt is not the same thing as oxidation. The surface of the paint has not changed as a result of age. On the other hand the highly prized crackleur that occurs in very old oil paint is a product of age. Would you advocate filling in and touching up the cracks in order to make a painting look new? And of course, beautiful old picture frames are generally conserved in the same manner. Fortunately, it is standard museum practice to not polish ancient artifacts. Perhaps items of silver or gold would be an exception, but then gold doesn't tarnish anyway. I certainly hope that practice continues.
Excellent result but I did cringe a little when you used an angle grinder on the blade.
Now i bought a better machines for polishing.
Great video, thanks for sharing. Quick question - why not use superglue with sawdust to fill the cracks? Wouldn't that make it be more seamless?
i use glue with some mix of wood dust with similar color, is for a better apparence.
@@StainlessIdea Pero me da la impresión de que es un epoxy, ¿cierto? ¿Dirías que el resultado es mejor con epoxy + serrín que con superglue + serrín?
@@chuckbowie5833 La verdad que no probé, debería intentar para la proxima. Voy a comprar resina y adhesivo epoxy cristal y jugaré con catalizador a ver cual es mejor.
Fantastic eye you have! Did you finally sell this sword-cane? - someone is lucky!
Thank you. Nop, i have the cane yet.
Pour l'ouverture, je ne pense pas qu'il faille forcer comme vous faites, mais tourner pour abaisser le mécanisme. Il me semble que c'est un système tournant puisqu'il n'y a pas de bouton. Personnellement, je ne l'aurai pas poncée pour garder la patine antique. Juste raviver la lame à la polisseuse ainsi que le motif floral de la poignée à la dremel. La patine était magnifique.
It used to be carried by a famous swordsman in Japan. He was called Zatoichi the blind swordsman.
Hahaha, is a legendary sword man, but this is Spanish blade, used by old gentleman.
Not totally true. Up to 1920s canes had been an item, used by men of different age. Poorer men used cheap canes, while rich men or nobles had expensive, often silverdecorated canes. Here in Germany in 1970s/ 1980s you still sometimes could see men in their 40s with a cane, but only when hiking.
@@StainlessIdea I was just messing around. I don't really know anything about sword history or canes. It just looked like the one Zatoichi the blind swordman used in the movies. (Fictional character) 👍
@@brittakriep2938 i didnt know it, but this cane was very expensive, not for poor people at this moment. We lost the silver point, maybe on the future i will make the silver point.
Cool cane, my uncle has an old cane that cool you held it by a brass eagles head and you could unscrew it to reveal a small glass vial like you'd see in a lab.
that nice cane, i cant image it, must be super cool.
Cane Flask, for alcoholic spirit. Still made today
Nice! But, not rare 3 sided sword! 😱😁👍✌
Thank you for watching
Congratulations, you found brook cane sword
Thank you!! =)
The perfect 19th century defense against streetrobbers. Even today it would be not without effect. The restauration of the blade is pure barbarism.
Thank you. I invite you to my city to visit other restaurations, for free. Thank you for watching my friend.
Looks like a very well-made gentleman's accessory. Now--find a fencing club and learn how to use the sword effectively.
Un bello estilete....
Muchas gracias, es muy bonito la verdad.
Lovely piece. Shame they're illegal in the UK :(
Why is ilegal in UK? Thank you for watching.
@@StainlessIdea They're primarily classed as an offensive weapon, and thus illegal, as is the sale or gifting of them.
Section 141 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 provides that it is an offence to manufacture, sell or hire, offer for sale or hire, expose or have in his possession for the purpose of sale or hire of or lending or giving to any other person certain specified weapons.
Further, the Criminal Justice Act (Offensive Weapons) Order 1988 (S.I 1998/2019) (as amended) provides that the following are specified weapons for the purpose of section 141:
"b) a swordstick, that is, a hollow walking-stick or cane containing a blade which may be used as a sword."
Both are offences that can land someone in jail on conviction, in the UK.
It's sad, but there it is :(
@@Roger_Stenning Could you get a collector's permit? That is possible in Denmark.
The whole point is it looks like a walking stick. Illegal or not, you can carry this
The whole point is it looks like a walking stick. Illegal or not, you can carry this
Very beautiful work …. is it for sale
Yes, for a good price. Thank you for watching the video.
Rất hay 😄👍
thank you for watching
You have awoken the secret sword out of its deep slumber. I always wished for God to restore my body like brand new, especially heal my precious soul. I accidentally destroyed my body very early in my life, not even yet 18 years old. I think by deep sufferings have my great spirit been refined. But I wished I lived a happy carefree childhood and lived my dreams instead.
Thank for the words :)
Hermosa
I want a cane sword. Can’t seem to buy one these days. Totally illegal in ComcanIndia
一振りどれ位するものでしょうか？値段を教えてください
I wish I could own one of those...😞
I wish I can find one like this
Thanks for enjoy the video.
Когда две руки - левые, то не важно , откуда они растут.
nice...
Thank you for watching.
@@StainlessIdea no probs, this kind of thing interests me, i have to use a cane sometimes and the thought of having a blade hidden in it is exciting to me, something like Arya's needle in a cane...
Volendo acquistarla e in vendita?
I am selling it for the moment.
Essecbaston Toledano español es una joya, y mucho mejor con la restauración!! Ok👍👍👍🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
Gracias por el comentario, la verdad que es una perla.
I definitely would have run some thin ca glue along that edges of that inlay.
Thank you for watching
Nice video. Agree that narration would be nice. Don't agree with angle grinder. Best to send to bladesmith or knife sharpener.
thank you for watching
Butchered! Better to have left cane in it's orginal condition, & just conserved it...
MUY BUEN TRABAJO. PERO ESAS HOJAS, NORMALMENTE ESTABAN DECORADAS CON UNOS BAÑOS CON PRODUCTOS, KE DEJABAN LA HOJA EN COLORES CON TONOS DORADOS Y AZUL METALIZADO. NO CONOZCO BIEN EL METODO, PERO SERIA INTERESANTE INVESTIGAR Y HACERLO.
Me dejas pensando, el baston fue regalado a mi padre, pero la verdad que según el venía asi pulido espejo. No creo que este sea el caso, pero si te puedo decir que venía con una puntera de plata, que por el costo no la pude fabricar, ademas no se como es. Voy a ver si la puedo hacer para un segundo video.
Nice and skillfull but...why did you take away the original patina?
I always check the canes at the thrift store. One day.
Please, I need this, where did you get it???
Its a great gift from a old toys store owner to my father 50 years ago, when my father was young the old man said to my father, some day this cane will be yours, 20 years later, when my father was living in other city in Argentina, he received a letter from this man, who died, was a ugly news, and the letter brought with a box with this cane.
👍 New subscriber 🔔
Welcome
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
What you for watching.
I have one with a 410 shotgun.only fires one round , but hey you shouldn't need anymore.
OMG!!! its more new than this one, but its amazing.
'Spanish estoque', many olders got one
you know that!
Put a nice copper ring around where crack is
nice idea!, thank you
Or a silver / nickel silver one to match the inlays.