Designing as a variation of tradition

Jim McDougall · 18th July 2005, 09:17 PM

Hello Antonio,
While I have been entirely focused on the study of historical antique edged weapons for many years, and have admittedly a distinct aversion to modern and reproduction forms....I am profoundly overwhelmed at the beauty of these pieces!! Your magnificent work truly keeps the art of edged weapons alive...an aspect I had not considered, and is wonderfully worded in your statement on the designs of today becoming tomorrows antiques.
Bravo Sir!!!
All the very best,
Jim

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18th July 2005, 09:17 PM	#4
Jim McDougall Arms Historian Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Route 66 Posts: 10,733	Hello Antonio, While I have been entirely focused on the study of historical antique edged weapons for many years, and have admittedly a distinct aversion to modern and reproduction forms....I am profoundly overwhelmed at the beauty of these pieces!! Your magnificent work truly keeps the art of edged weapons alive...an aspect I had not considered, and is wonderfully worded in your statement on the designs of today becoming tomorrows antiques. Bravo Sir!!! All the very best, Jim