Templar Tactical Knife

Viking Axe , Hand Forged Steel, Type C

Whether it was used to chop down trees, build ships, houses and furniture, or wielded in battle, the axe was an indispensable and versatile tool for the Vikings. The shape and size of the Axe heads were determined by their intended use. There were also elaborately adorned axes that were more of a status symbol and were often buried next to their owner. Today, Viking axes are popular collector's items and often used in movies, TV series, and video games to convey the image of the wild and fearless Vikings.

In terms of shape, the head of the Viking axe we offer here is classified as Petersen type C. The blade of this bearded axe is hand-forged in high-carbon steel and the handle is made of sturdy ash wood.

Note that this medieval axe is not a battle-ready weapon. It was designed primarily as a collector's piece or decoration/display and is in no way suitable for combat reenactment. In addition to its quality as a collectible, it is also perfectly suitable as an accessory, for example, to complete your costume, and will make perfect your transformation into a proud warrior.

Details:
- Blade material: high carbon steel (non-stainless)
- Cable material: ash wood
- Overall length (with shaft): approx. 60 cm
- Barrel length: approx. 56.5 cm
- Barrel thickness: approx. 2.5 x 3.5 cm
- Head: approx. 18 x 12 cm
- Weight: approx. 1300 g

Specifications may vary slightly from part to part.

The steel used here is not rustproof and may have slight surface stains in some places. We recommend that you do blade maintenance regularly, for example using Ballistol Universal Oil, which is ideal for taking care of steel.

Rifle AK47, Mikhail Kalashnikov designed in 1947. The AK-47 Avtomat model Kalashnikova represents 1947 (from Калашникова Автомат Russian образца года 1947) is a Soviet assault rifle designed in 1942 by Mikhail Kalashnikov, Russian fighter during World War II.

This Gugel is an excellent building material and a long tip (also attached to Liripipe). Due to the long tip, it can be attributed to the High and Low Middle Ages. This Gugel can be transported in various sizes and can also be accompanied.

A feature of the hood in general is this hood, which also covers the shoulders. The hood was first worn by the Vikings. In the High Middle Ages it was part of the everyday clothing of farmers, artisans and travellers. From the fourteenth century, the hood became a fashion accessory - the trim became fairer, the tip longer and the hem often decorated. From the sixteenth century it was rarely used.

Details:

- Available sizes: Single size

- Available colors: red, brown

-Material: 100% cotton

Care instructions: Machine wash at 40 ° C, delicate cycle, do not dry in dryer

Note:

Only the gugel is sold here! The other parts are separated from each other online.