Napoleontische briquet sabel, semi-scherp Germaanse & Slavische sieraden But you can also wear

But you can also wear it as a unique accessory in modern life

Such seaxes were produced on the British Isles between the 9th and 11th centuries

This needle case is based on various 9th-11th century originals excavated all over Northern Europe

This model bayonet was produced in England from 1853-1870

Because of its straight growth and its fresh green colour it symbolizes growth and purity

Napoleontische briquet sabel, semi-scherp Germaanse & Slavische sieraden But you can also wearThis short saber is based on Napoleonic originals that were introduced as early as 1767. Prior to the French Revolution, as a replacement for heavier and cumbersome swords such as the fusilier epee. It was immediately criticized for its modest size and was nicknamed "Briquet" ("fire lighter"), which later became official in 1806. This saber has a blade made of 1074 carbon steel with a hardness of 50 HRC. Excelling as a weapon for close combat, the