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14th December 2010, 10:08 PM
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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 1,064
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This kind of crosscut is called ahorn leaf, in europeische hieb und stiechwaffen by Mueller and Koenig
Best regards Last edited by cornelistromp; 15th December 2010 at 09:01 AM. |
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15th December 2010, 12:31 AM
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#2 | |
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: PR, USA
Posts: 679
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Danke Schoen, freund!
At last, proper terminology. See Nando? _Leaf_, like in "foliate", 'member? I was right, you were wrong Nah, Nah, Nah, Nah,  Best (Der) M (eister) Quote:
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15th December 2010, 12:49 AM
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#3 |
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Arms Historian
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Route 66
Posts: 10,672
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LOL!!!
Beautiful Cornelis, thank you for finally resolving this with the actual term used....notes adjusted accordingly. Manolo, you have been right all along and actually when it comes down to it, botanical terms are indeed often used in sword descriptions.....leaf shaped, in China the 'willow leaf', as are some of the Indian blade shapes. Glen, thank you for mentioning Scott, it makes me happy to see him still in the tumble here!!! He was a great guy!!! All the best, Jim |
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15th December 2010, 09:29 AM
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#4 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 1,064
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your welcome,
herewith also some other cross blade shapes best, |
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15th December 2010, 02:16 PM
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#5 | |
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(deceased)
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Portugal
Posts: 9,694
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Quote:
 Pity is not (also) in english ... not to mention portuguese 
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15th December 2010, 02:13 PM
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#6 | |
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(deceased)
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Portugal
Posts: 9,694
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Quote:
 You can take the cup with you ... M(eister) Manolin 
Last edited by fernando; 15th December 2010 at 02:26 PM. |
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15th December 2010, 04:00 PM
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#7 | |
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: PR, USA
Posts: 679
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Will the cup be filled with a tawny Oporto?
: ) Best regards to all Manolo Quote:
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15th December 2010, 04:49 PM
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#8 | |
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(deceased)
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Portugal
Posts: 9,694
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Quote:
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15th December 2010, 08:28 PM
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#9 |
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 1,247
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If someone can give me good translations for those terms, I think I can photoshop those images into English at least. Or Portuguese.
F |
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15th December 2010, 08:45 PM
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#10 |
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Coral Springs, FL
Posts: 222
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Hi all --
I'm a bit late to the party, but here is an example of this type of cross section on an african dagger I posted a while back... http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showth...light=bollocks --Radleigh |
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17th December 2010, 06:23 PM
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#11 | |
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: PR, USA
Posts: 679
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(...drooling.)
What is a Molina's lock? A glorified Galician Patilla?  [No, really. What's the difference?  ]Vinho verde, Oporto, Madeira... Portuguese may not know how to speak Cristiano...but who cares? Bo Nadal! M Quote:
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19th December 2010, 02:48 PM
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(deceased)
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Portugal
Posts: 9,694
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Quote:
. It means (little) springs = muelitas.Nothing to do with the Patilha system. Some Portuguese development, operating with a hammer 'rest' on the outside and a special spring in the inside. Here are and early one from the XVII century and one from the XVIII century, made by the great Master Verissimo de Meira. . |
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Hybrid Mode
