@neoconker Depends on the sword, a falchion or a grosse messer is a very scary cutter, Personally I've never seen a piercing weapon from asia to match a European one, besides that katanas are ultra brittle, edges roll incredibly easy against a hard target by nature of the design.
@OenghusLok, lethal or incapacitating head trauma is only stopped by the weight of a very heavy helmet or crumpling impact absorbing foam. SCA rules are based on battle of Hastings armour, a helmet like that is just the top of the head with thin padding and weighs 1 kg or less, where typical SCA legal helmets are fully enclosing 3.5-5 kg and heavy padding. With a 1 kg helmet in SCA combat you'd get a closed head trauma, that can be fatal.
@OenghusLok, let's just say that steel drums are not people and this test only shows how tough the sword is, no more or less. Not effect on a human body wearing a historic hastings armour and being hit by a good blow.
@Fargbollen Yes Sir. I was SCA 16 years, and am coming back in soon. I've done a multitude of SCA blows style tests, on 16, 14, and 12 ga. helms. The average "flat snap" makes a loud noise, (rattan) but has never generated enough force to kill a man through helm, maille, coif, and gambason. Might knock a guy out, and might get killed while in the "browned out" stage, but I don't believe the wraps that are taken as "kills" in SCA are accurate to historical or physiological grounds?
@OenghusLok Some hits I agree would be way too light, but some aren't. This one time I was training I got a wrap that accidentally folded in my barrel helm. I was stunned, fell down and he was really upset because he thought he'd killed me because the helmet was dramatically caved in at the back. I got back up and then it was some hard work to pry off the helm. This wasn't the norman period wrought iron top with maille at the base of the head or I'd have really been dead.
@OenghusLok You have to understand the difference between the overdimensioned safety equipment we use so it's safe to fight and the real historical originals which aren't.
Fighting with a loose iron top and soft maille for the rest of the head, you'd get some serious head trauma even from rattan and that's a lot nicer to get hit with than a real sword.
Appreciate your videos mate ;) I was wondering if you could give me a little advice on the accusharp tool. I have a cheap "ish" Bastard sword, it was designed for battle re-enactment, with a flat 3mm (roughly) edge. Do you think the accusharp could sharpen this? Im not too worried about finish or a secondary bevel, just want to make it sharp :) Any ideas would be great, cheers, James.
thats because what you see in the movies (swords cutting through entire armoured enemies is totally fake that barrel isnt even as thick as late period plate armour or the quality. only warhammers, high poundage bows, and crossbows do that kind of stuff
I just got through watching a vid from jpfranco99 "How it's made-Albion Sword" and in the vid they have a machine cutting out the sword from a block of carbon steel...hmmm maybe some of Albion swords are hand forged...i dunno..
I really don't know. Some things from Albion can take a very long time to be made, so I prefer to buy them from the secondary market. Cheaper too. ;-)
I don't understand the question - Albion-Swords DOT com I would assume...? (Sorry, not trying to be funny, just thought that contacting them direct would be the way to go)
Your first e-mail made it sound like ordering direct from Albion (manufacturer) would take a long time and be more expensive then buying from the secondary market. By secondary market did you mean dealers or private owners with their swords up for sale? If a dealer: do the have a website? If private owners: where do they advertise?
Ok, got you. I mean on the various sword forums, google 'myArmoury' - these guys have the best deals on second hand Albions sold by the various members. Just buy from someone with quite a few posts and a good rep and there are no problems - and significant savings. :-) Hope this helps.
To get an Albion Sempach, why not call up the company? They can tell you how long it takes as well as any other information you may need about the sword. Secondary market is alright, but most times the sword comes damaged or not at all. Many times than not it is a scam or you pay for a piece of crap that someone says is an Albion. Talk to Mike at Albion first, and see what he has to say, I know him personally, and he does not lie to make profit for the company.
I will do that, thanks. I was hearing a rumor that it takes over a year in some cases, but a call will determine the truth. I wanted to go see Albion in October when they were at the Chicago knife show, but I missed them. There are so many swords to choose from, I want to be sure I get the one that I like best (funds allowing).
Well, for the price Albion is, I can definitely say they are worth it. I even own one of the Albion first generation, which is not nearly as historically accurate, but I still love the level of craftsmanship. The Sempach is a beautiful sword, and if that is the one you decide on, I certainly hope you enjoy it.
Alright, I have a HUGE issue with this 'review'. It is stated that this sword holds up better than an Albion in both damage to the barrel and damage to the sword. Where is your comparison of the two? All I see is a crappy grind job and a guy who has no idea what he's talking about. Hardness in a sword EDGE is great, however, you need the blade to be flexible as well, other wise it will snap after too much use.
As for the whole it cuts a 55 gallon drum better and takes less damage I have yet to see the proof. I have seen an Albion sword cut a 55 gallon drum personally, and it cut from the top of the barrel a good inch to inch-and-a-half down into the barrel. I have also seen the blade used in thrusting, and a good 6 inches of the blade was INSIDE the barrel, easily. Plus, the only damage that is ever done on the blade are minimal scratches that can be buffed back out.
The test I want to see performed with this blade is a slap test. Take that blade and hit the flat of the blade as hard as you can on the hardest thing you can find, a large stump or an anvil. That will prove where the real quality is.
Like the British Proof Test? Fair enough, I didn't think to do so for this. Albion don't do it on their site either though... When I have time, maybe I will do this. I very much doubt that this sword would break from that.
The videos on their own website don't show that... Why not post the video of this documentation yourself. I have never actually said that these swords are BETTER than albion (at 1/3 of the price, if they were truly BETTER, Albion would be out of business). But if you compare this vid and the Albion vid of their site, this one is a tougher sword. Not BETTER.
I said you stated the your sword had held up better than an Albion. If you would read the description of your video you would see where I am getting that impression. "The damage dealt to the drum was more than what Albion swords had done, and the blade was less damaged too." You do not specifically state the word better but it is exactly what you are implying.
Well, if you look at their vid and the damage, and compare it to the damage here - it is a statement of fact. Durability is only part of the story, but in sub US$300 swords, its an important part as many at this point will fall apart on pretty average targets. Albion is king, but not everyone who checks my reviews can afford one...
I have taken a look at the destructive testing at that specific webpage. The one thing you really need to look at is the damage that is done to the barrel. If you compare the damage that is done to barrel in your review and the damage to the barrel in their video, theirs in far above. They don't BEND the lip of the barrel, as you can clearly see in yours with the rolled edges. They cleanly cut through theirs.
The other thing that needs to be taken into account is that that particular video is about 3 years old, steel has changed since then, and so has their particular level of quality assurance. The question I pose about the price is this: why pay $300 for a mediocre sword when you can save $800 and get one of the best swords in the world, designed by the world's top sword smith?
Some people need to save up for a $250 sword... Others simply want a large collection of varying types. There are many other reasons too, all explored on my site. My aim to is find the best ones in that price range, so what is wrong with that?
It's only pointless from the p.o.v. of someone that doesn't find them interesting. Come out of you own little world. Why would you read books on war, or science fiction if you'll never go to war, or fly in a space craft?
Strange comment. Night clubs are boring and, IHOP has lame food. I'm also not interesting in dating chicks, but women are fine. Why does dating a women preclude one from enjoying swords? Perhaps what you don't understand is that people like different things.
What kind of question is that? You seem like a typical troll. If it's a serious question, it says more about you. In fact, you seem pretty close minded and, unimaginative.
We own swords because we like them. We also like history and, often, after seeing them in a book, or museum, often wondered what they would feel like to handle and, use.
Ok, well the problem here is your slicing with a stabbing sword, but im very very very surprized on how much it had an effect on the barrel while slicing
hay, watch it with the american talk, not all of us are closed minded fools. btw i like the sword you were testing but do they(darksword) make a good basterd sword?
i love my swords, i mean ever since i was little i have wanted swords ad now i have them. the fun is in having them, and messing around with them. Besides they are fun to cut bamboo with.
Hmm, from a purely practical reason maybe. But there are many people who love swords - and cutting with them is fun, pure and simple. There are also re-enactors, people who enjoy training in martial arts, etc. And if you've ever owned one as a decoration, the first question people ask is 'is it real?'... The fascination is there - for some.
Check my site and you'll find out why - this is torture testing/destructive testing: Albion does it, Angus Trim does it - I do it independendly for the benefit of the sword community.
And we appreciate it a lot! I love your reviews, and thank you for setting up the discount. I see you've handled some Windlass swords as well, and you've been fairly happy with the results of your tests. I'm considering the Arbedo, or the Auray. I'll have to decide quick though because I understand the Arbedo is being discontinued! I think it's a sword they should stick with.
Yeah, the Windlass one handers are - on the whole - pretty good swords. Interestingly, the Auray is also being discontinued... They really don't seem to keep any one design around for long, which is kind of crazy. If they kept the good ones, I would love Windlass even more!
It's up now! I'll be putting the link to it in the description bit of the thing (top right hand corner). Easily the biggest, baddest test and review yet!
your drum is a 44 gal. But bignoting your drum didnt take anything away from the swords performance. I like
666skelter 1 month ago
Not extremely sharp but still very sharp I do believe
nubpwnage69 2 months ago
im more of a longsword person x3
extondude 8 months ago
no need to buy swords unless u want to good outside and play grand theft auto
scorpiovang911 11 months ago
a samurai can do beter than tht lol :P
5tristanvm 1 year ago
I feel bad for your hand...the recoil of the blade hitting the barrel must've hurt a bit...
AkiraSieghart 1 year ago
how do you know if a katana blade is strong when its onlinne? and what is the best way to forge a strong katana?
bobomajojo2 1 year ago
European swords are a mess, barely able to cut the edge of a gallon of iron.
neoconker 1 year ago
@neoconker i would be more worried about your comment if you were better at trolling
lockbreak12 1 year ago
Comment removed
Gratch2222 1 year ago
@neoconker Depends on the sword, a falchion or a grosse messer is a very scary cutter, Personally I've never seen a piercing weapon from asia to match a European one, besides that katanas are ultra brittle, edges roll incredibly easy against a hard target by nature of the design.
madax132 7 months ago
ouch!... glad were not living in the dark ages of old!
tarrded 1 year ago
ouch!!... so glad were not in the dark ages anymore!
tarrded 1 year ago
Pretty much conclusively prove a SCA "flat snap" or neck "wrap" are not a killing blow, and never have been.
OenghusLok 2 years ago
@OenghusLok, lethal or incapacitating head trauma is only stopped by the weight of a very heavy helmet or crumpling impact absorbing foam. SCA rules are based on battle of Hastings armour, a helmet like that is just the top of the head with thin padding and weighs 1 kg or less, where typical SCA legal helmets are fully enclosing 3.5-5 kg and heavy padding. With a 1 kg helmet in SCA combat you'd get a closed head trauma, that can be fatal.
Fargbollen 1 year ago
@OenghusLok, let's just say that steel drums are not people and this test only shows how tough the sword is, no more or less. Not effect on a human body wearing a historic hastings armour and being hit by a good blow.
Fargbollen 1 year ago
@Fargbollen Yes Sir. I was SCA 16 years, and am coming back in soon. I've done a multitude of SCA blows style tests, on 16, 14, and 12 ga. helms. The average "flat snap" makes a loud noise, (rattan) but has never generated enough force to kill a man through helm, maille, coif, and gambason. Might knock a guy out, and might get killed while in the "browned out" stage, but I don't believe the wraps that are taken as "kills" in SCA are accurate to historical or physiological grounds?
OenghusLok 1 year ago
@OenghusLok Some hits I agree would be way too light, but some aren't. This one time I was training I got a wrap that accidentally folded in my barrel helm. I was stunned, fell down and he was really upset because he thought he'd killed me because the helmet was dramatically caved in at the back. I got back up and then it was some hard work to pry off the helm. This wasn't the norman period wrought iron top with maille at the base of the head or I'd have really been dead.
Fargbollen 1 year ago
@OenghusLok You have to understand the difference between the overdimensioned safety equipment we use so it's safe to fight and the real historical originals which aren't.
Fighting with a loose iron top and soft maille for the rest of the head, you'd get some serious head trauma even from rattan and that's a lot nicer to get hit with than a real sword.
Fargbollen 1 year ago
@Fargbollen I see what you are getting to here. Thanks.
OenghusLok 1 year ago
I heard cylinders have stronger defense than a sheet of steel.
slimbullet96 2 years ago
@slimbullet96 They do to a degree. Has something to do with arch loading. I think that's a fairly minor consideration here.
WurledPeas 1 year ago
Katanas are for anime geeks.
zaqwsx28 2 years ago
O.o
Zeroshenmegaman 2 years ago
Appreciate your videos mate ;) I was wondering if you could give me a little advice on the accusharp tool. I have a cheap "ish" Bastard sword, it was designed for battle re-enactment, with a flat 3mm (roughly) edge. Do you think the accusharp could sharpen this? Im not too worried about finish or a secondary bevel, just want to make it sharp :) Any ideas would be great, cheers, James.
jayhoop82 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
thats peice of shit the katana does better
gunster831 2 years ago
Comment removed
scythelord 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
the o katana did better
juggalo128 2 years ago
i love the sound your slow motion makes
aransingh 2 years ago
Impressive sword. This one looked like it did more damage to the drum than the O Katana drum test.
Epotheros 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
this guy pisses me off
xuzik 2 years ago
excellent proformance. sharpened just enough to chop into human body. and edge angle is bigger enough to not clip after hitting the hard target.
helwalker 2 years ago 3
Looks better for thrusting than slicing.
kpadmirer 3 years ago 6
That is generally how the longsword was designed, yes.
Spiritrunner6 2 years ago
that kind of sucked, i expected it to go through..
Alundra321 3 years ago
thats because what you see in the movies (swords cutting through entire armoured enemies is totally fake that barrel isnt even as thick as late period plate armour or the quality. only warhammers, high poundage bows, and crossbows do that kind of stuff
aries772 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
my kitchen knife can do the same ass this useless sword!!
Azkiboy 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
F/Cali here - MSG me on MSN. ID is in my profile. s
MrSevenEleven 3 years ago
Wow! Truly amazing dude, very nice sword and amaziningly powerful!
LIQUIDAVIATION 3 years ago
i seen better
yugiohfreak93 3 years ago
can you please link it to me. That would be awesome. ^^
Reapersknight 3 years ago
es una buena espada,good sword
but the blade is steel,and this drum is make in oiron,the blade is more strong that the drum
I like this blade,is more stronger that my blade XDXD
haralfhalgrada 4 years ago
that's a pretty tough sword for one that is machine crafted
Squall01mv 4 years ago
Actually they are hand made in Canada, though still production swords - and under US$300! :-) Definitely good bang for the buck.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
I just got through watching a vid from jpfranco99 "How it's made-Albion Sword" and in the vid they have a machine cutting out the sword from a block of carbon steel...hmmm maybe some of Albion swords are hand forged...i dunno..
Squall01mv 4 years ago
Ah - different brand. These are Darksword Armoury, much cheaper and less historical in their blade geometries and appearance than Albion.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Ah - different brand. These are Darksword Armoury, much cheaper and less historical in their blade geometries and appearance than Albion.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
hahahahahaahaha
gunitgaurilla50 4 years ago
haha erik, you're kool. Though Paul isnt a freak
gunitgaurilla50 4 years ago
witch sword do you like better, this sword or the tenchi?
Master293 4 years ago
Oh, I can't decide between them really. Two very different swords, I like them for very different reasons. ;-)
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
How long does Albion take to fill an order for the Sempach?
LemonPeppered 4 years ago
I really don't know. Some things from Albion can take a very long time to be made, so I prefer to buy them from the secondary market. Cheaper too. ;-)
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
So where would I inquire about getting the Albion Sempach?
LemonPeppered 4 years ago
I don't understand the question - Albion-Swords DOT com I would assume...? (Sorry, not trying to be funny, just thought that contacting them direct would be the way to go)
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Your first e-mail made it sound like ordering direct from Albion (manufacturer) would take a long time and be more expensive then buying from the secondary market. By secondary market did you mean dealers or private owners with their swords up for sale? If a dealer: do the have a website? If private owners: where do they advertise?
LemonPeppered 4 years ago
Ok, got you. I mean on the various sword forums, google 'myArmoury' - these guys have the best deals on second hand Albions sold by the various members. Just buy from someone with quite a few posts and a good rep and there are no problems - and significant savings. :-) Hope this helps.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Thanks.
LemonPeppered 4 years ago
To get an Albion Sempach, why not call up the company? They can tell you how long it takes as well as any other information you may need about the sword. Secondary market is alright, but most times the sword comes damaged or not at all. Many times than not it is a scam or you pay for a piece of crap that someone says is an Albion. Talk to Mike at Albion first, and see what he has to say, I know him personally, and he does not lie to make profit for the company.
honeybean33 4 years ago
I will do that, thanks. I was hearing a rumor that it takes over a year in some cases, but a call will determine the truth. I wanted to go see Albion in October when they were at the Chicago knife show, but I missed them. There are so many swords to choose from, I want to be sure I get the one that I like best (funds allowing).
LemonPeppered 4 years ago
Well, for the price Albion is, I can definitely say they are worth it. I even own one of the Albion first generation, which is not nearly as historically accurate, but I still love the level of craftsmanship. The Sempach is a beautiful sword, and if that is the one you decide on, I certainly hope you enjoy it.
honeybean33 4 years ago
Alright, I have a HUGE issue with this 'review'. It is stated that this sword holds up better than an Albion in both damage to the barrel and damage to the sword. Where is your comparison of the two? All I see is a crappy grind job and a guy who has no idea what he's talking about. Hardness in a sword EDGE is great, however, you need the blade to be flexible as well, other wise it will snap after too much use.
honeybean33 4 years ago
As for the whole it cuts a 55 gallon drum better and takes less damage I have yet to see the proof. I have seen an Albion sword cut a 55 gallon drum personally, and it cut from the top of the barrel a good inch to inch-and-a-half down into the barrel. I have also seen the blade used in thrusting, and a good 6 inches of the blade was INSIDE the barrel, easily. Plus, the only damage that is ever done on the blade are minimal scratches that can be buffed back out.
honeybean33 4 years ago
The test I want to see performed with this blade is a slap test. Take that blade and hit the flat of the blade as hard as you can on the hardest thing you can find, a large stump or an anvil. That will prove where the real quality is.
honeybean33 4 years ago
Like the British Proof Test? Fair enough, I didn't think to do so for this. Albion don't do it on their site either though... When I have time, maybe I will do this. I very much doubt that this sword would break from that.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
The videos on their own website don't show that... Why not post the video of this documentation yourself. I have never actually said that these swords are BETTER than albion (at 1/3 of the price, if they were truly BETTER, Albion would be out of business). But if you compare this vid and the Albion vid of their site, this one is a tougher sword. Not BETTER.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
There is a flexibilty test vid in this series, it is nicely tempered. As to the comparison video, it is on the Albion website...
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
I said you stated the your sword had held up better than an Albion. If you would read the description of your video you would see where I am getting that impression. "The damage dealt to the drum was more than what Albion swords had done, and the blade was less damaged too." You do not specifically state the word better but it is exactly what you are implying.
honeybean33 4 years ago
Well, if you look at their vid and the damage, and compare it to the damage here - it is a statement of fact. Durability is only part of the story, but in sub US$300 swords, its an important part as many at this point will fall apart on pretty average targets. Albion is king, but not everyone who checks my reviews can afford one...
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Their video of what? Test cutting with what sword? When was the video done?
honeybean33 4 years ago
Hard to post a link in YT, but it is all on their site:
albion-swords DOT com/sword-testing DOT htm
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
I have taken a look at the destructive testing at that specific webpage. The one thing you really need to look at is the damage that is done to the barrel. If you compare the damage that is done to barrel in your review and the damage to the barrel in their video, theirs in far above. They don't BEND the lip of the barrel, as you can clearly see in yours with the rolled edges. They cleanly cut through theirs.
honeybean33 4 years ago
It is a thinner lip on the barrel however..
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
The other thing that needs to be taken into account is that that particular video is about 3 years old, steel has changed since then, and so has their particular level of quality assurance. The question I pose about the price is this: why pay $300 for a mediocre sword when you can save $800 and get one of the best swords in the world, designed by the world's top sword smith?
honeybean33 4 years ago
Some people need to save up for a $250 sword... Others simply want a large collection of varying types. There are many other reasons too, all explored on my site. My aim to is find the best ones in that price range, so what is wrong with that?
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
It's only pointless from the p.o.v. of someone that doesn't find them interesting. Come out of you own little world. Why would you read books on war, or science fiction if you'll never go to war, or fly in a space craft?
MrPotatoesLatkie 4 years ago
Strange comment. Night clubs are boring and, IHOP has lame food. I'm also not interesting in dating chicks, but women are fine. Why does dating a women preclude one from enjoying swords? Perhaps what you don't understand is that people like different things.
MrPotatoesLatkie 4 years ago
What kind of question is that? You seem like a typical troll. If it's a serious question, it says more about you. In fact, you seem pretty close minded and, unimaginative.
MrPotatoesLatkie 4 years ago
We own swords because we like them. We also like history and, often, after seeing them in a book, or museum, often wondered what they would feel like to handle and, use.
MrPotatoesLatkie 4 years ago
Dude, well done. It's great to see swords in action. Thanks a lot for the demonstration.
ryurage 4 years ago
im nt sure if anyones played assassins creed but the sword u start wiv and get later as ur 3rd one again, anyone kno wer i cn buy it plz?
DesertTrapper 4 years ago
i am soooo amazed at the durability of that sword!!!!! still its a stabbing sword not a hacking sowrd
1uckycharms 4 years ago
Ok, well the problem here is your slicing with a stabbing sword, but im very very very surprized on how much it had an effect on the barrel while slicing
DeathJr2006 4 years ago
Does that constitute a proper response with your peers? That's not going to cut it here, boy-o.
I'm a collector as well... It's a hobby. Everybody should have a hobby. This one's pricey but fun. Perhaps you're a little jealous.
TempleOfSin 4 years ago 2
Erik is probly young and ignorant. Typical with young American behaviour
gunitgaurilla50 4 years ago
I hope your not refering to the guy in the video. He's not american, he's an aussie.
zerowildfire 4 years ago
no no no, Paul, in the video is hella tight. I was replying to someone else
gunitgaurilla50 4 years ago
hay, watch it with the american talk, not all of us are closed minded fools. btw i like the sword you were testing but do they(darksword) make a good basterd sword?
2771 3 years ago
i love my swords, i mean ever since i was little i have wanted swords ad now i have them. the fun is in having them, and messing around with them. Besides they are fun to cut bamboo with.
lmenop 4 years ago 2
Hmm, from a purely practical reason maybe. But there are many people who love swords - and cutting with them is fun, pure and simple. There are also re-enactors, people who enjoy training in martial arts, etc. And if you've ever owned one as a decoration, the first question people ask is 'is it real?'... The fascination is there - for some.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Heheh. Actually, my wife wouldn't approve of that. Been there, done all that (your fairly young aren't you?). :-)
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Why, you volunteering? ;-)
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Check my site and you'll find out why - this is torture testing/destructive testing: Albion does it, Angus Trim does it - I do it independendly for the benefit of the sword community.
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
And we appreciate it a lot! I love your reviews, and thank you for setting up the discount. I see you've handled some Windlass swords as well, and you've been fairly happy with the results of your tests. I'm considering the Arbedo, or the Auray. I'll have to decide quick though because I understand the Arbedo is being discontinued! I think it's a sword they should stick with.
TempleOfSin 4 years ago
Thanks!
Yeah, the Windlass one handers are - on the whole - pretty good swords. Interestingly, the Auray is also being discontinued... They really don't seem to keep any one design around for long, which is kind of crazy. If they kept the good ones, I would love Windlass even more!
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
Thanks guys.
Mellowmaromi: will do...!
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
So, what was the exact damage on the blade? And, when will the review be complete, would love to view it on your site, and tell me when it is! :D
JesusFuckingChrist84 4 years ago
It's up now! I'll be putting the link to it in the description bit of the thing (top right hand corner). Easily the biggest, baddest test and review yet!
SwordBuyersGuide 4 years ago
awesome! Thanks man :D
JesusFuckingChrist84 4 years ago
cheers to you paul. good test.
mysticdx 4 years ago
Do that with a katana.
mellowmaromi1 4 years ago
wow
Seven47 4 years ago