Difference between revisions of "Steel short sword"

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{| class="infobox bordered" cellpadding="4" align="right"
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|-
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{{Infobox:Manufacture|
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type=Weapons|
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skill=Manufacturing weapons|
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time=1|
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resources=|
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objects=[[steel short sword blade]]<br>[[medium steel hilt]]|
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tools={{peen hammer}}|
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machines=|
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location=|
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rot=17|
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repair=200
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}}
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|-
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|
 
{{Infobox:Holdable|
 
{{Infobox:Holdable|
 
attack=33|
 
attack=33|
 
defense=|
 
defense=|
 
weight=110|
 
weight=110|
visible=yes|
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visible=yes
rot=17|
 
repair=200
 
 
}}
 
}}
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|}
  
[[Image:steel_short_sword.jpg|none|none|right]]
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==Description and uses==
 
 
== Construction ==
 
'''Days needed:''' 1<br>
 
'''Raw materials needed:''' <br>
 
'''Objects:''' [[steel short sword blade]] (1), [[medium steel hilt]] (1) <br>
 
'''Tools needed:''' {{peen hammer}}
 
  
== OOC Info ==
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==Real-life context==
"Short sword is a term descriptive of the size of sword rather than a particular type of sword itself (and contrary to what folks tell themselves, size does matter). The term short sword didn’t become commonly popular until the early middle ages when the standard sword length grew. A short sword is generally any bladed weapon longer than a dagger but shorter than a longsword. For example, the Roman gladius and Greek kopis are referred to as short swords but both have particular names of their own. Throughout history, short swords have been popular as both primary weapons and back-up weapons. Warriors not quite strong enough to wield a large sword carried them; the lighter weight of the weapon made it very effective in a close quarters melee. Spearmen and archers often carried short swords as a secondary weapon, should they have to close with and fight their opponents. Pictured here is a replica of a 10th century Viking short sword." - http://members.aol.com/dargolyt/TheForge/shortswd.htm
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"Short sword is a term descriptive of the size of sword rather than a particular type of sword itself (and contrary to what folks tell themselves, size does matter). The term short sword didn’t become commonly popular until the early middle ages when the standard sword length grew. A short sword is generally any bladed weapon longer than a dagger but shorter than a longsword. For example, the Roman gladius and Greek kopis are referred to as short swords but both have particular names of their own. Throughout history, short swords have been popular as both primary weapons and back-up weapons. Warriors not quite strong enough to wield a large sword carried them; the lighter weight of the weapon made it very effective in a close quarters melee. Spearmen and archers often carried short swords as a secondary weapon, should they have to close with and fight their opponents. Pictured here is a replica of a 10th century Viking short sword." - [http://members.aol.com/dargolyt/TheForge/shortswd.htm]
  
[[Category:Weapons]]
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===Images===
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[[Image:Steel short sword.jpg|frame|Image Source: [http://www.dfoggknives.com Doug Fogg Custom Knives]|left]]

Revision as of 17:11, 27 June 2006

Steel short sword
Manufacturing
Object typeWeapons
Skill usedManufacturing weapons
Time1 day(s)
Objectssteel short sword blade
medium steel hilt
Toolsbronze or steel peen hammer
Rot and repair
Rot17 points per day
per day of use: Unknown (hard)
Repair200 points per hour
Holdable object
General properties
Attack33
SkillweightUnknown (hard)
Weight110 grams
Visibleyes

Description and uses

Real-life context

"Short sword is a term descriptive of the size of sword rather than a particular type of sword itself (and contrary to what folks tell themselves, size does matter). The term short sword didn’t become commonly popular until the early middle ages when the standard sword length grew. A short sword is generally any bladed weapon longer than a dagger but shorter than a longsword. For example, the Roman gladius and Greek kopis are referred to as short swords but both have particular names of their own. Throughout history, short swords have been popular as both primary weapons and back-up weapons. Warriors not quite strong enough to wield a large sword carried them; the lighter weight of the weapon made it very effective in a close quarters melee. Spearmen and archers often carried short swords as a secondary weapon, should they have to close with and fight their opponents. Pictured here is a replica of a 10th century Viking short sword." - [1]

Images