Claymore MacKenzie, semi-scherp Zwaard displays Battle axes such as this
Description
Battle axes such as this were developed in response to the increasing effectiveness of plate armor
Sword frogs were used to hang the sword to the belt
It has a blade made of forged spring steel that is hardened in oil and then tempered
Please be aware that the durability of shoes based on historical patterns may not meet modern standards
with a red and golden winged heraldry on a white background with golden edges
Claymore MacKenzie, semi-scherp Zwaard displays Battle axes such as thisThe claymore often had a long ricasso covered with leather so the user could put two hands on the blade when the enemy came to close. The earliest claymores were used in the 16th century, that last ones in the 18th century. These later models had a cross guard that ended in a honeycomb pattern, so that the blows of the opponent could be parried. The blade of the claymore is hand forged and polished. THe sword has a length of 122 cm with a blade of 91
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