halberds for id please

[Roland_M]

Originally Posted by weapons 27

more pics

Hello weapons 27,

the longer polearm is a Partisan (between 15th and 18th century) and seems to be authentic or was made with traditional methods.


I would say, the Halberd looks a little too fragile for a battle and is probably a product of the historism of the 19th century.

Regards Roland

[fernando]

Originally Posted by Roland_M

Hello weapons 27,
the longer polearm is a Partisan (between 15th and 18th century) and seems to be authentic or was made with traditional methods.
I would say, the Halberd looks a little too fragile for a battle and is probably a product of the historism of the 19th century.
Regards Roland

Fully agreed !

[broadaxe]

The halberd is late, but could be a sign of rank, flag-top and such. Mind that halberds were made and carried as part of many west european churches regalia, as late as the 20th c.

[M ELEY]

There's also a chance that the halberd is colonial American, whose examples were 'newer' than the typical type and often very flimsy/crude. See Neumann's for some examples. Just a guess, of course-

[broadaxe]

Originally Posted by M ELEY

There's also a chance that the halberd is colonial American, whose examples were 'newer' than the typical type and often very flimsy/crude. See Neumann's for some examples. Just a guess, of course-

Indeed, and also could be colonial Spanish, even later.

[weapons 27]

I found a picture that corresponds to one of the two

[weapons 27]

I found a picture that corresponds to one of the two