Difference between revisions of "Steel bagh-nakh"
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− | {{attack | + | {{InterwikiLink:SteelBagh-nakh}} |
+ | {{ST|stack={{Infobox:Manufacture | ||
+ | | image = BaghNakh.JPG | ||
+ | | comment = | ||
+ | | type = Weapons | ||
+ | | skill = Manufacturing weapons | ||
+ | | time = 3 | ||
+ | | resources = 30 grams of [[steel]] | ||
+ | | objects = | ||
+ | | tools = {{peen hammer}}<br />{{chisel}}<br />{{flatter}}<br />{{set hammer}} | ||
+ | | machines = {{anvil}} | ||
+ | | location = | ||
+ | | rot = 3 | ||
+ | | userot = 17 | ||
+ | | repair = 400 | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Infobox:Holdable | ||
+ | | attack = 23 | ||
+ | | skillweight = 70 | ||
+ | | defense = | ||
+ | | weight = 30 | ||
+ | | visible = | ||
+ | }}}} | ||
− | + | ==Description and uses== | |
− | + | The bagh-nakh is a fist weapon, meaning that it fits in the fist a bit like knuckle-dusters. The name means Tiger Claw because it not only looks like the claws of a wild beast but the wounds it creates look like those an animal would cause. It isn't particularly powerful because it has a much shorter reach than most bladed weapons. However it is a good weapon for assassins, thieves and muggers because it can be concealed in the hand until the attacker is in close quarters with the unsuspecting victim. | |
− | + | ||
− | + | A character who is carrying bagh-nakh can pretend to be unarmed and does not need to justify carrying a weapon. | |
− | + | ||
+ | ==Real-life context== | ||
+ | The weapon is believed to have first appeared in India, possibly used by guerrilla fighters in the 17th Century. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Related articles== | ||
+ | * [[Bone bagh-nakh]] |
Latest revision as of 02:43, 12 January 2015
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Description and uses
The bagh-nakh is a fist weapon, meaning that it fits in the fist a bit like knuckle-dusters. The name means Tiger Claw because it not only looks like the claws of a wild beast but the wounds it creates look like those an animal would cause. It isn't particularly powerful because it has a much shorter reach than most bladed weapons. However it is a good weapon for assassins, thieves and muggers because it can be concealed in the hand until the attacker is in close quarters with the unsuspecting victim.
A character who is carrying bagh-nakh can pretend to be unarmed and does not need to justify carrying a weapon.
Real-life context
The weapon is believed to have first appeared in India, possibly used by guerrilla fighters in the 17th Century.