cold steel african walking stick

cold steel african walking stickThe walking stick is based on the traditional South African walking sticks. Originally they were employed by Zulus under the name of knobkierie, knobkerry or knopkierie. The Zulus crafted them from African hardwood and utilised the stick as an aid in the inhospitable landscape and as a club. This knobkerry is constructed from solid polypropylene, which is just as strong as hardwood, yet carries less weight and permits a better grip for the hand. This

with a head of 40

Ovid was a Roman poet who lived from 43 BC to 17 AD

The sword has a length of 134 cm

It is currently held in the collection of the British Museum

It weighs 1208 grams and is razor-sharp

The sword is a replica of an example from the 1st century BC from the Marne region

As this task was particularly dangerous

The bag measures 18 x 14 x 6 cm

but also house altars in the most radiant colours

The luxurious katana stand is well-suited to two samurai swords

The spear has been designed for role playing

provided with a sharper tip than its predecessors (Oakeshott type X and XI)