Oct 2, 2025
ππ±πππ¨πππ« ππ§π "Francisca"
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ππ±πππ¨πππ« ππ§π "Francisca"
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Sig Sauer
Warhammer? War Axe? Either way, it's probably German, ca. 16th-17th century, from Hermann Historica.
The Weapon-Based Characterization Trope, Explained
Choose carefully.
Weapons with characterization
for the sword identification: I'm not like an expert or anything but generally looking for the smith's signature, or a "made in" stamp can help. also there are different regional styles as far as blades go so its possible to narrow it down by that as well (blade shape and hilt style/decorations are useful for this if I'm remembering correctly). you could also try posting a photo here or see if there's like a reddit or fb group for swords. also might try contacting an sca group? and as you said designs on the blade tend to be on decorative or ceremonial blades more than actual practical blades (there's a reason and I *thibk* it has to do with like blade strength but don't quote me there lol)
Hmm... I wasn't able to find any stamps, and unfortunately my knowledge of these types of sword is horribly limited so I'm left with playing Pictionary with pictures of other swords to see if they match (did this for an hour a few nights ago), I'll see if I can post a pic of her sometime.
From what I can remember (don't quote me on this either), the main reason decorations aren't seen on practical blades is because they're really expensive, if you have enough money to get a personalized blade, that's not something you want to be swinging around on a battlefield where nicks and abrasions are common. Not to mention that's something you don't want an enemy to pick off you if you're slain in battle, you'd rather give it to your next of kin.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
What is Munitions Grade ? After 20 years of selling edged weapons, we respect our customers high standards for quality. That's why we remove some swords from first quality, and classify them as Munitions Grade. These products did not meet our high standards as we prepared to ship an order and are set to the side. Some items have various bends, warps, or twists in the blades that make them sub-optimal for sharpening or cutting. They still look great and are well-suited for collectors who aren't focused on performance but instead on display, costume or reenactment at a great price. The Munitions Grade items differ from items classed as Blemished, which are discounted due to cosmetic imperfections like scuffs, scratches and dents. Interested in seeing real-life examples? Watch the video above, or check out the Munitions Grade page on our site!
Magna Thinking
Magna, hard at working tinkering with her explosive toys! Wait, what's that over there..? Character belongs to https://www.furaffinity.net/user/gabrielofcreosha/ (Yes, I realize I have to work at fox vs. wolf a bit more, because she is, in fact, a fox and not a wolf... It's tricky ya know :/)
A fine Longsword signed by Clemens Horn (1580-1630,) Solingen, Germany, ca. 1600-1625, housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.