Fantasy Pirate Sword
Reaver Pirate Cutlass 
SBA-REAVERCUTLASS   $59 


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Stylish Pirate Cutalss with Faux Distressed Blade
Unique, Stylish and Intimidating!
Faux Distressed Stainless Blade
Studded Leather-Wrapped Grip
Rakish Assymetrical Guard with Stylized Skull
Curving, Extruded Spiked Pommel

 This weapon does not come with a sheath

Everyone and their parrot has a pirate sword these days. So why not grab a unique, stylish one to separate you from the rest of the pack (or crew, as it were)?

This decorative sword is the stuff that high pirate fantasy is made of. It features a unique, assymetrical gaurd and curving, spiked pommel that looks both deadly and amazingly cool. Just as impressive is the stylized, ghouhlish skull that is embossed into the steel plate at the junction of the guard and blade.

The blade on this sword is made of stainless steel, but not your average, run-of-the-mill stainless steel, my friends. This blade has been specially treated to create a fancy faux antiquing pattern that makes the blade appear battle worn and salt eroded. The edge of the blade has a very slight edge to it, so you should be careful handling it, and we can only sell this to people who are 18 years of age or older. The edge can be removed easily with a file, or enhanced with a stone.

The leather-wrapped, studded grip on this sword makes the weapon a real treat to hold and swing. It also makes the weapon feel like a high end sword.

If you're looking for swomething a little different -- something with a fantasy flair and a lethal appearance, then we highly recommend the Reaver. Perfect for display or costumes. Not recommended for taking over ships (although most of the crew would probably abandon the ship in sheer terror after seeing it).

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The flintlock pistol was the greatest advance in pirating since the wooden leg. The concept was fairly simple: gunpowder was stuffed into the barrel. A lead ball, usually wrapped in some sort of fabric, was stuffed in. A hammer was then pulled back half-way and left that way until the gun was ready to fire. The pistol technically was not meant to fire in this position, although sometimes they were known to go off half-cocked (and yes, that is the origin of that expression). When the gun was ready to be fired, the hammer was pulled back all the way and the trigger was squeezed. If you're feeling flinty, go check out the Strongblade selection of flintlock pistols, blunderbuss pistols and flintlock rifles.
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