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Old 1st April 2021, 10:20 AM   #1
fernando
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mariusgmioc
I have this problem even with standard sword stands (as I display most of my swords unsheathed, with the scabbards underneath) but I use some pieces of black isoprene to prop the swords within the hooks/cutouts of the stands.
My rack for the swords ... and a solution to keep them right.


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Old 1st April 2021, 06:31 PM   #2
Iain
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I'm a fan of clear plastic, I had these custom made a while ago. relatively narrow slots.
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Old 1st April 2021, 08:23 PM   #3
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Iain
I'm a fan of clear plastic, I had these custom made a while ago. relatively narrow slots.
Clearly the best to me!
Not only because it is elegant, but also because you can see the swords.
Black absorbs the light, it is the reason why I painted all my racks in white.
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Old 1st April 2021, 08:29 PM   #4
fernando
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With a little help from my friends .


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Old 1st April 2021, 08:38 PM   #5
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Of course

um abraço
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Old 1st April 2021, 09:43 PM   #6
Ian
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Iain,

A very elegant solution. Also three very nice Thai daab.

I notice that a few folks appear to be storing swords in their scabbards. That has been a problem for me in that residual moisture or oil and dirt can get on the blade and need attention subsequently. The handful of swords that I display are kept out of their scabbards. Similarly for those in storage.

Australian law requires that edged weapons, like firearms, need to be kept secure and away from children. That limits display options considerably.

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Old 2nd April 2021, 09:14 AM   #7
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ian
Iain,

A very elegant solution. Also three very nice Thai daab.
Thanks Ian, the top one is Thai (northern), while the middle is Burmese, likely Ava region, and the bottom Lao (probably from around Luang Prabang).

I agree storing in scabbards long term is not ideal. I am including a sketch with the dimensions in mm of my racks. Any shop that works with acrylic would manage it easily I think.
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Last edited by Iain; 2nd April 2021 at 11:48 AM.
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