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Nice video, my Lord.

can you drink the vodka thats been used to soak the horns?

half way in between a fighting axe and a splitting axe

The chance you could damage proper metal armor with something like that is still questionable, though part of that depends on the quality of steel used for a given armor set. The knees would be very risky to go for since you'd leave your head exposed and the weapon doesn't have much reach. That said, one solid blow to the head would certainly cause a concussion, whether you broke the helmet or not.

thank you. just got a new longbow starter kit from Fairbow shipped from the Netherlands and needed to see how it's done. some people are using something called the step through method but that seems to be better to use on an american longbow than an english longbow.

Was there a historical find you based this upon?

You should have explained the content rather than talking about biases and all

Would they not notch the wooden so it's flush?

Ty.

Was looking for a tutorial to make this bag for my wife's birthday. Such a great video! Thank you friend

It still going strong?

It would have been useful for landscaping due to its thick hatchet point blade, which is very similar to that of Latin machetes, which are very useful in clearing thick branches, shrubs, and rushes. Some falchions have clip points similar to long Bowie knives.

Roughly what time frame was it usedd though? 🤔 the obvious answer is since they invented large mallets, but.. what do we have proof of i wonder

I'm a bit suprised youinstalled the belt end before you dyed the leather. 🤔

I like these things! Very cool.

Well, the reason mayl is underrepresented is because there isn't much information about it as a weapon.

Harrold's body was identified on the battlefield at Hastings by his tattoos.

My worst experience on leaving the ADF is dealing with DVA. Frankly it has been a most stressful period from an organisation which purportedly is there to help veterans.

How is using screwed in hinges fit for reannactment?! Screws, especially philip's head screws are completely ahistorical for a Norman chest. You should have used either nails or rivets for installing hinges

Is the "hoist" the horizontal bar that holds up the banner? Can't seem to find the technical terminology. Thanks

Only person I've heard say the evolution of seax but that's what Ive been thinking

Yes, a beautiful Viking bed, but it is mostly made for a permanent camp, like a medieval village! it would be too inconvenient to dismantle and reassemble it to put it in a Viking tent for wandering re-enactments, precisely because of the weaves!

You deserve far more likes for this video. This is an important step towards making clothing approachable for a new reenactor or just someone trying to curb their spending on their medievalist hobby. Good on you, mate, for being a single, working dad as well.

Always wanted to go to Oz. Not so sure now. Those birds would get right on my tits.

Do i cut the 2 long parts more if it's too loose? So that the straps go more through the eyes making it tighter

Awesome piece, I might need to get one!

You suck

Wait. You aren't in sw western australia by any chance?

Where did you get the dragon design? Is there a good source for norman shield designs? Books? Great video!

I *would* like a how-to!

your kid is so cool! <3

another amazing video!

Never knew that about butler and a Butt... Butte? that's so cool

Great video! Love your dediation and interest! Thanks for sharing

Talk too long. Don't make any sense

when you have to create your character 1:15

As a reenactor I mainly this weapon and it's so effective for two handed weapons battles and against shields one of if not my favourite weapon

Fuck I wish you released this before I discharged in 2011 mate... It's nice to hear it from a fellow soldier instead of their transition seminars and the like. I am only just NOW trying to deal with all this crap, because things were so hectic when I got out.

Man. I like the part about using the sword and shield🔥🔥

If the bow is big and powerful and so the Crescent shape arrow then it can sure behead a man. In the Indian ancient text Mahabharata mentions a war were warriors used crescent shape arrows to cut off arms and heads of their enemies. It's a mythical war fought by super warriors who used giant bows and arrows. But it can be possible if the scale of bow and arrow is big

I wanna know how to build it

I need a set of bellows. I have forged all of my tools anvil hammer tongs and a bick. I don’t know why building a set of bellows is so intimidating.

King of westero

Sweet!

How to make your own axe. Step 1, buy an axe. Step 2, put it on a stick...

Im planning on starting a tiny medieval tent camp/town for a weekend with some friends, and these vids will be a great help for making some items we need.. thank u 😊❤

Luv our beloved countrys history,more please,🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

Beautiful ❤

Thank you for this informative video. He was referenced in a Marple episode from 2004, "What Mrs. McGillicuddy Saw" (AKA "4:50 from Paddington"). It was in a conversation between Luther Crackenthorpe (David Warner) and Lucy Eyelesbarrow (Amanda Holden). Luther was wondering where he had heard the name Eyelesbarrow and Lucy suggested it might have been from the book "Hereward the Wake".

I'm not a woodworker and I'm not good at following youtube videos. do you have any kind of cut list for this? I want a shelf like this but can't find a pdf tutorial for one so this is the best i've got for reference for now.