Ship them ahead of time via a private carrier, like FedEx or the like. Golfers check their clubs as baggage when flying - no reason why your equipment can't be checked similarly ... just be certain to claim what is in the cases.
no bokkens are not illegal but they are not toys, They may be made of wood but they are should still be treated as you would a normal sword. They wont cut that is true but the edge on it makes it more dangerous then say a baseball bat.
It can be open carried, but cannot be concealed because it is a fixed blade. You will get stared at and may be harassed by police and people, but it is entirely legal. The knife must be in complete view; even a shirt or jacket hanging over the handle can be contrived as concealed.
This depends on state law , some it is 16 years old and for others it is 18 or 21. What do you mean by gun a rifle or shotgun a BB gun or a pistol? Along with ownership comes responsibility, you are responsible for your actions the law is to make reasonable demands on the owner as to the safety issues involved not only for himself but others as well. An 18 year old in the Army may well own a firearm and know how to use this. However many 18 year olds may not be trained nor mature enough to have me want to see them own any type firearm. Reasonable judgment and good intentions are more important than age.
Well, they would get their armor polished, their swords sharpened, and their minds cleared, preparing for the worst...
Prayed, donned their armor, sharpened their swords, and possible used the bathroom before entering battle.
Do you know the Sakabato sword? On the normal Katana, the outward curved side of the blade is sharpened, while the inward curved side of the blade is blunt.
No, but they were before fencing became a sport. Since they no longer have sharpened edges or tips, they are not considered real swords, and are called 'Weapons'. Calling a Foil, Epee, or Sabre a 'Sword' in a room full of fencers will only result in a room full of glares or scoffing. Fencing swords are not real swords because when they are made, one thing is kept in mind, the sharpeness of the blade. The blades are not that sharpening as compared to the real one. After all you want to use it for home decor purpose and not for cutting or thrashing.
Yes swords are real, but don't mistake sword like objects as being swords. What you see from factories are simply sharpened sword like objects in most cases. Real swords have proper harmonic and dynamic balancing, proper pommel/guard and hilt/blade proportions, proper edge geometry (it's not a knife, nor a axe), and proper heat treatment. Some swords require graduated tempers-factories can't do this.
Swords became obsolete in modern warfare during the 19th century with the widespread adoption of firearms. Guns were more effective at longer ranges and could be used by soldiers with less training than swords. This shift in technology made swords impractical for use in battle.
used in training and combat. made to cut deep into armour and kill.
making/doing: ~wine ~training ~swords and all kind's of stuff that makes them do and make things....
There are a lot of kinds of products which are available from the Swords Swords website. Some of the common products are Samurai Swords, Movie Swords, Medieval Swords Swords.
Iron's hardness and ability to be forged into various shapes made it popular for use in weapons. It could be sharpened into a blade, making it useful for swords and spears, and its durability made it suitable for armor and shields.
im not sure but my friend got 1 from china so probably but you could buy a blunt one and sharpen it at your place
Samurai swords are from Japan. The swords were made of hardened steel.