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Post by kalkikrosah on Oct 18, 2017 3:56:33 GMT
That one looks right and has the proper specs. Its a no frills affordable option for a langseax. I just wish that a sheath was included but thank you for adding this to the thread.
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Post by randomnobody on Oct 20, 2017 22:31:10 GMT
A sheath for that one can be added for under $40. Total price still under $400. That's not unreasonable at all. I also have the aforementioned Kris Cutlery seax and wish it was sharp with more use-oriented furniture, but the blade itself is very nice. I thin Kris is offering a different kind of seax now that's nowhere near the size and doesn't look half as good, either... I wish I knew what they were doing these days; once upon a time they were pretty close to the top for budget swords of a variety of cultures, but they've had a weird decline the past few years. As for the Tinker, that's a fair price for what you're getting there, too. If I had it, I'd get it. I don't have it, so I'll have to wait and see if it's still available if I ever do. I'm by no means in any place to drop nearly $1000 on anything, much less a (very nice) knife. I've got bills, and my income is nearly zero since my accident five months ago. Finally back to full-time work week after next, but so much catching up to do... Otherwise, I want that seax. I could justify $900 for it if I had $900 to spare.
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Post by hoplos on Oct 21, 2017 18:35:54 GMT
I like the overall profile of the langseax. It's a good looking weapon.
Overpriced? To whom? Tinker Pearce is a one man operation. What do you believe he should charge for it when there are absolutely people who will buy it at the price, and some who would buy it at a higher price?
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Post by jdm61 on Dec 4, 2017 4:34:47 GMT
New guy here. So is that how a lanseax should look or how one should look if you happen to be in England in say 800 AD as opposed to Saxony?
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harrybeck
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Post by harrybeck on Dec 4, 2017 5:44:13 GMT
Not for me.
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