Difference between revisions of "Steel sabre"

From Cantr II Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(12 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox:Holdable|
+
{{InterwikiLink:SteelSabre}}
attack=36|
+
{{ST|stack={{Infobox:Manufacture
defense=|
+
| image    = Steel sabre 2.jpg
weight=unknown|
+
| comment  = Image Source: [http://commons.wikimedia.org Wikimedia Commons]
visible=unknown
+
| type      = Weapons
 +
| skill    = Manufacturing weapons
 +
| time      = 1
 +
| resources =  
 +
| objects  = [[steel sabre blade]]<br />[[hilt]]
 +
| tools    = {{peen hammer}}
 +
| machines  = {{anvil}}
 +
| location  =
 +
| rot      = 4
 +
| userot    = 19
 +
| repair    = 119
 
}}
 
}}
 +
{{Infobox:Holdable
 +
| attack      = 36
 +
| skillweight = 70
 +
| defense    =
 +
| weight      = 110
 +
| visible    = yes
 +
}}}}
  
[[Image:steel_sabre.gif|frame|none|right|Image Source: [http://www.knives-rfc.lu/cold_steel_files/cold_sabre_napoleon.gif http://www.knives-rfc.lu/]]]
+
==Description and uses==
[[Image:steel_sabre_2.jpg|frame|none|right|Image Source: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:MuseeMarine-sabreOfficer-p1000451.jpg http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Rama]]]
+
Is used to make the [[Diamond encrusted steel sabre]]
  
== Construction ==
+
==Real-life context==
'''Days needed:''' 1<br>
+
The sabre (or saber) is a European backsword with a distinct curvature and a rather large hand guard, covering the knuckles of the hand as well as the thumb and forefinger. The length of sabres varied, but they were always made to be worn in a scabbard hanging from the waist.
'''Raw materials needed:''' <br>
 
'''Objects:''' [[steel sabre blade]] (1), [[small steel hilt]] (1) <br>
 
'''Tools needed:''' {{peen hammer}}
 
  
== OOC Info ==
+
The origins of the sabre are somewhat unclear, and it may come from designs such as the falchion or the scimitar (shamshir) used in the middle ages by such Central Asian cavalry as the Turks, Tatars, and Mongols. Originally, the sabre was used as a cavalry weapon that gradually came to replace the various straight bladed cutting sword types on the battlefield. As time went on, sabres became insignia of rank in many armies, and dress use of sabres continues to this day in some armed services around the world.
"The sabre (or saber) is a European backsword with a distinct curvature and a rather large hand guard, covering the knuckles of the hand as well as the thumb and forefinger. The length of sabres varied, but they were always made to be worn in a scabbard hanging from the waist.
 
  
The origins of the sabre are somewhat unclear, and it may come from designs such as the falchion or the scimitar (shamshir) used in the middle ages by such Central Asian cavalry as the Turks, Tatars, and Mongols. Originally, the sabre was used as a cavalry weapon that gradually came to replace the various straight bladed cutting sword types on the battlefield. As time went on, sabres became insignia of rank in many armies, and dress use of sabres continues to this day in some armed services around the world.
+
The sabre saw heavy military use in the early 19th century, particularly in the Napoleonic Wars, where Napoleon used heavy cavalry charges to great effect against his enemies. The sabre faded as a weapon by mid-century, as longer range rifles made cavalry charges obsolete, even suicidal. In the American Civil War, the sabre was used infrequently as a weapon, but saw notable deployment in the Battle of Brandy Station and at East Cavalry Field at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. Many cavalrymen - particularly on the Confederate side - abandoned the long, heavy weapons in favour of revolvers and carbines.
  
The sabre saw heavy military use in the early 19th century, particularly in the Napoleonic Wars, where Napoleon used heavy cavalry charges to great effect against his enemies. The sabre faded as a weapon by mid-century, as longer range rifles made cavalry charges obsolete, even suicidal. In the American Civil War, the sabre was used infrequently as a weapon, but saw notable deployment in the Battle of Brandy Station and at East Cavalry Field at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. Many cavalrymen - particularly on the Confederate side - abandoned the long, heavy weapons in favour of revolvers and carbines." - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabre
+
{{wikipedia|Sabre}}
  
[[Category:Weapons]]
+
===Images===
 +
[[Image:Steel sabre.gif|frame|Image Source: [http://www.knives-rfc.lu Rudy Fioretti Coutellerie]|left]]

Latest revision as of 09:37, 24 November 2010

Interwiki

българскиDeutschEnglishEspañolEsperantoFrançaisItalianoLietuviųLojbanNederlandsPolskaPortuguêsРусскийSuomiSvenskaTürkçe中文

Steel sabre
Steel sabre 2.jpg
Image Source: Wikimedia Commons
Manufacturing
Object typeWeapons
Skill usedManufacturing weapons
Time1 day(s)
Objectssteel sabre blade
hilt
Toolsbronze or steel peen hammer
Machinesbronze or iron anvil
Rot and repair
Rot4 points per day
19 points per day of use
Repair119 points per hour
Holdable object
General properties
Attack36
Skillweight70%
Weight110 grams
Visibleyes

Description and uses

Is used to make the Diamond encrusted steel sabre

Real-life context

The sabre (or saber) is a European backsword with a distinct curvature and a rather large hand guard, covering the knuckles of the hand as well as the thumb and forefinger. The length of sabres varied, but they were always made to be worn in a scabbard hanging from the waist.

The origins of the sabre are somewhat unclear, and it may come from designs such as the falchion or the scimitar (shamshir) used in the middle ages by such Central Asian cavalry as the Turks, Tatars, and Mongols. Originally, the sabre was used as a cavalry weapon that gradually came to replace the various straight bladed cutting sword types on the battlefield. As time went on, sabres became insignia of rank in many armies, and dress use of sabres continues to this day in some armed services around the world.

The sabre saw heavy military use in the early 19th century, particularly in the Napoleonic Wars, where Napoleon used heavy cavalry charges to great effect against his enemies. The sabre faded as a weapon by mid-century, as longer range rifles made cavalry charges obsolete, even suicidal. In the American Civil War, the sabre was used infrequently as a weapon, but saw notable deployment in the Battle of Brandy Station and at East Cavalry Field at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. Many cavalrymen - particularly on the Confederate side - abandoned the long, heavy weapons in favour of revolvers and carbines.

The above information was taken from the Wikipedia article at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabre.

Images