- Joined
- Sep 14, 2004
- Messages
- 42
Back in 2003 or 2004, I read in one of the mainstream knife magazines about a particular sword. If I recall correctly, it was made by a company located in Italy, for just under $2000 USD per item.
This sword was unique in the sense that the blade was composed of multiple chevron shaped sections interconnected by a cable-like spine. When there was slack in said spine, it allowed the blade to have gaps open up between the sections, which in turn allowed it to be bent - so as to enable it to be sheathed within a belt designed for such a purpose.
Upon presentation, one was to close a hand-brake shaped control on the grip of the sword, applying tension to the spine; this in turn caused the sections to pull together and take on the shape of a cohesive blade.
Does anyone recall the particulars on this sword?
This sword was unique in the sense that the blade was composed of multiple chevron shaped sections interconnected by a cable-like spine. When there was slack in said spine, it allowed the blade to have gaps open up between the sections, which in turn allowed it to be bent - so as to enable it to be sheathed within a belt designed for such a purpose.
Upon presentation, one was to close a hand-brake shaped control on the grip of the sword, applying tension to the spine; this in turn caused the sections to pull together and take on the shape of a cohesive blade.
Does anyone recall the particulars on this sword?