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|  31st December 2023, 01:38 PM | #1 | 
| (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal 
					Posts: 9,694
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|  1st January 2024, 04:22 AM | #2 | 
| Member Join Date: Oct 2007 
					Posts: 2,818
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|  1st January 2024, 09:56 AM | #3 | 
| (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal 
					Posts: 9,694
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			Yes; Miscellania forum will be its place. This will join the one i once had, in its complete configuration, which i (also) didn't know what its purpose was.
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|  2nd January 2024, 06:03 PM | #4 | 
| Arms Historian Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Route 66 
					Posts: 10,661
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			Gotta say, this one is REALLY creative! though its grim intent. The inscribed 'scene' is well done from some notable resource, reminds me a bit of Wagner (1967) in a similar illustration. Would never have thought of a hay cutting tool.
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|  2nd January 2024, 09:34 PM | #5 | 
| Member Join Date: Apr 2023 
					Posts: 39
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			Lol. The man in the drawing is holding a serrated sword.
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|  3rd January 2024, 08:33 AM | #6 | 
| Member Join Date: Jan 2022 Location: Netherlands 
					Posts: 498
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			a serrated edge ( which is different from a flamberge ), is absolutely meant to be used in a alternated motion , think of a bread knife. the image shows a blade used with two hands (this one can't, it is too short) . In my view a total work of fantasy | 
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|  3rd January 2024, 10:34 AM | #7 | 
| Member Join Date: Apr 2023 
					Posts: 39
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			Yes. Crude fantasy. But the effort and attention in the detail is just funny.
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