Puncture and Tear Resistant Virtually Indestructible Always Returns to Form Perrformance Cores Fused to Foam Among The Best Looking Swords on the Market Pendragon LARP Bastard Sword  SBCL-SWD-PENDRAGON   $134  Expedited Shipping Available! E-mail service@strongblade.com or call 866-7SWORDS On Sale!    Please select the model that you would like to purchase, Then click on the Add to Cart button. Performance Class Foam LARP Sword - $134        (Originally $169) | In Stock - Ships in 1-3 days I've recently become aware of an ancient historical figure who was revered by his peers. This figure, a certain "King Arthur" fellow, apparently was all the rage back in the very early Medieval Age. I'm not sure where he gets his popularity from, though. He seems a bit of a jerk to me. As a boy, he spent his youth vandalizing sacred statues and such (He once ripped out a sword from a very popular sculpture in the center of town. When people complained, he held the sword up in a threatening fashion and made them kneel down in front of him). Swords were apparently his thing. There's a story that says he reportedly drowned some woman in a lake for no reason other than to steal a sword from her. Chivalrous indeed. He also hung out with a devil-worshipping pagan who claimed to see the future. Merlin was his name, and he apparently did nothing but steer Arthur into more trouble. Come to think of it, this Arthur fellow seems rather vulgar if you ask me. I just read that he actually had a child with his sister. He then murdered that child and died from a wound he received in the scuffle. Serves him right. But it gets even seedier than that. Turns out he and his best friend "Lancelot" (sounds like a troublemaker's name to me. Or maybe a porn star.) had a threesome with his wife, a certain "Guinevere." I guess Guinevere was his port of choice when he wasn't doinking his sister. He and his buddies would meet every so often at a place called "The Round Table," which I can only imagine was some sort of a pub or other seedy establishment. They would ride out from the Round Table and terrorize the countryside, killing innocent saxon soldiers and imposing their views on the rest of the country. They apparently traveled a bit, too, because I heard mention that they liked camels a lot. Arthur's friends apparently like to party as much as he did. They spent a lot of their time searching for a "magic cup." I haven't been able to find out much about it, but I'm guessing it was a cup of endless alcohol that never ran out of wine and beer. Something along those lines anyway. If you ask me, I'm not really sure why everyone thinks so highly of this King Arthur fellow. I guess this country needs heroes so badly that we'll make a hero out of anyone.