Schiavona

Valjhun · 8th June 2006, 10:14 AM

Yes, SenSei, you're completely rightabout selling some of descendants

Do you mean "ubojite ojstrice"? Nice book, yes. But not so much accademic I guess

I can see at least some red lights on thatone above:
1. The leather on the hilt is new, well not really a "red light", but still not good looking
2. The pommel looks to be a modern casting. On the other schiavonas I've seen and handled the pommel looked all the way different. I would not be astonished if it is screw mounted.
3. The point of the blade seems that has been reshaped. Never seen a point like that on a schiavona.
4. Maybe it is just a photo fault, but the blade seems slightly bended

Ariel: About Croatia. If you are coming to Zagreb and want to aquire an old weapon in an antique store, you will probably pay even more, as you would pay for the same thing in USA. To aquire good pieces at low prices, you should have a network of friends who live in rural areas over Croatia, Macedonia and Bosnia. My friend from sarajevo aquired his entire collection thatway, he paid 500 euro for a better schiavona than that, last august. But such occasions are verry rare.

American garage sales are much better than that, I guess.

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8th June 2006, 10:14 AM	#3
Valjhun Member Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 692	Yes, SenSei, you're completely rightabout selling some of descendants Do you mean "ubojite ojstrice"? Nice book, yes. But not so much accademic I guess I can see at least some red lights on thatone above: 1. The leather on the hilt is new, well not really a "red light", but still not good looking 2. The pommel looks to be a modern casting. On the other schiavonas I've seen and handled the pommel looked all the way different. I would not be astonished if it is screw mounted. 3. The point of the blade seems that has been reshaped. Never seen a point like that on a schiavona. 4. Maybe it is just a photo fault, but the blade seems slightly bended Ariel: About Croatia. If you are coming to Zagreb and want to aquire an old weapon in an antique store, you will probably pay even more, as you would pay for the same thing in USA. To aquire good pieces at low prices, you should have a network of friends who live in rural areas over Croatia, Macedonia and Bosnia. My friend from sarajevo aquired his entire collection thatway, he paid 500 euro for a better schiavona than that, last august. But such occasions are verry rare. American garage sales are much better than that, I guess.