I bought a Seax.....a big one

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I’m not trying to come off as rude so bear with me what is that for?
I was thinking the same thing. Not from a place of judgement but rather - assuming he'd have some cool use that I did not yet see.

Real cutting, role-playing, theater.... Who knows?

It seems so specific a purchase that I was looking forward to a really cool motive.

If for no other reason, HSO's #8 would tweak my Norse heritage to buy one if I stumbled across. One would sit well with my Highland Dirk for the Scott-side - ironically or not - predominantly Norse as well.

Todd.
 
I was thinking the same thing. Not from a place of judgement but rather - assuming he'd have some cool use that I did not yet see.

Real cutting, role-playing, theater.... Who knows?

It seems so specific a purchase that I was looking forward to a really cool motive.

If for no other reason, HSO's #8 would tweak my Norse heritage to buy one if I stumbled across. One would sit well with my Highland Dirk for the Scott-side - ironically or not - predominantly Norse as well.

Todd.

I use my knives, no theater work here.

Plus I have a very Viking sort of name so I obviously need a seax
 
I’m not trying to come off as rude so bear with me what is that for?
Seaxes were worn horizontally across the back; they served one similar function to the Japanese wakizashi, that of a blade the owner was allowed to retain when entering another's home. They were not used for ritual suicide as in seppeku , as falling on one's own sword was the form used in Germanic societies. Their main function in warfare was in a shield wall, as they are handier for stabbing between sields or through a gap in the wall than a sword is.

They were usually the third weapon an aspiring Viking would acquire, a spear being the first, and axe second, then the seax, then a sword. Swords were highly prized and valued by Viking culture, as only the wealthy could afford to buy them. Winning a sword in battle using a 'lesser' weapon was considered a badge of honor and a rite of passage in a Viking warrior's carrer.

It is for making pedestrians of horsemen. ;)

That's what a Dane axe is for. :evil:
 
Be honest. If you break into my house and I greet you with a Glock or 12 gauge and a 3am attitude you are probably going to be thinking crap wrong house.

Now, same situation but the OP comes running down the stairs in his boxers, murder in his eyes and screeching a battle cry while throwing off the scabbard of that bad boy.........that’s gonna bring religion to you and make you re-evaluate ALL your life choices to that point. :)

bonus points if the OP yells “We gotta new gimp babe!!!!” :p
 
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