Medieval sword scabbards were made of two thin pieces of wood made to contain the sword blade; these were covered with leather sewn along the length of the scabbard. A metal chape (end cap) could be made of bronze or other copper alloy, perhaps tinned or silvered in some cases.
The suspensions straps could be very complex, as in Anglo-Norman England in the 12th and 13th centuries.
Some leather-covered scabbards were decorated with embossed designs.
See links below for images:
The sheath used to hold a sword is called a scabbard.
Generally, a sheath. If, however, you have been in a battle, then your sword might be covered with blood.
A sheath is used to carry a knife; if the knife is very large, this might be called a scabbard.
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I have one for sale but do not have the scabbard. woodreclaimer@gmail.com Freddie MS
As long as Arthur has the scabbard he can't be killed.
The scabbard is used to hold a sword or dagger.
The metal plate that protects the tip of a scabbard or a belt is called the chape (it's French, so the pronunciation is something like "shahp").
The scabbard and belt were used during medieval times. The scabbard holds the sword and the belt wraps around the wearer to hold the scabbard.
you would expect to find a sword or a dagger at a scabbard.
You can obtain these for about 30-60 dollars depending on who produced the scabbard.
With early leather matching scabbard $350 retail canvass scabbard $300 WWII fiber scabbard $200
The stalwart knight sheathed his precious blade in his ancient scabbard, adorned with gems.
Scabbard simply means sheath. It has been used for a holster w/ flap that completely covers a handgun, and for carrying a rifle in a ready to use position, as in on horseback- a "saddle scabbard".
A scabbard.
sword
sheath