Show Us your Scabbards -- myArmoury.com

Harry Marinakis · Posted: Thu 17 Jul, 2014 12:35 am Post subject:

I've got a spot lined up next year with DBK for a 13th C sword scabbard and dagger sheath combination. I am looking forward to being able to post here next year with some photos. A lot of detailed research should produce a beautiful but historically-authentic combination for me.

Lance Morris · Posted: Thu 17 Jul, 2014 1:15 am Post subject: very nice

Very nice Dean.
You made those scabbards? fantastic work. where did you get the chapes?

This next combo is an Atrim the scabbard made by me with and A & A dagger

Sean Flynt · Posted: Thu 17 Jul, 2014 4:26 am Post subject:

Thanks, Craig and Matthew!

Matthew, that third sword is a slightly scaled-down Swedish longsword for a boy. It's here: http://www.myArmoury.com/talk/viewtopic.php?t...ht=swedish

The short sword with wood hilt and toy byknife, and the fantasy epee are for kids, too.

Dean F. Marino · Posted: Thu 17 Jul, 2014 6:49 am Post subject: Re: very nice

Chad Arnow · myArmoury Team

I merged the thread "Show us your Sword and Scabbard combos with scbbards" with this one, since there was no need for two that did the same thing. Happy

Lance Morris · Posted: Sat 19 Jul, 2014 8:27 pm Post subject: ....

Thanks Chad.
It was my own fault I meant to ssaç
Show us your sword and dagger combos with scabbard

Matias Tonazzi · Posted: Fri 25 Jul, 2014 6:08 am Post subject:

This is my DIY scabbard for my Oakeshott Type XII sword made by a local smith. So far first and only scabbard I've made in 2012.

Bryan Heff · Posted: Fri 25 Jul, 2014 1:12 pm Post subject:

Here are my current ones, all DIY wood core wrapped in leather. Except the Viking scabbard, that is all wood.

Windlass Classic Medieval (in progress)
Senlac
SL Clontarf
Templar
H/T Norman

Aed Thompson · Posted: Sun 27 Jul, 2014 6:49 am Post subject:

Lance Morris · Posted: Sun 27 Jul, 2014 12:45 pm Post subject: BKS gladius

Hey guys,

Im proud of the belt and scabbard I made for thid BKS custom gladius,

I didn't do the dagger,

S. Sebok · Posted: Mon 28 Jul, 2014 8:21 am Post subject:

Heres mine for my Albion Reeve, was custom made and it's lined with oiled wool on the inside to keep moisture out. Dont even have to oil the blade with this scabbard which is good. I do think black leather was more common than others give credit for, at least post 1200, it's quite easy to make black leather dye with iron filings though for clothing not so much. In any case it looks rather sharp and goes well with my coat of arms.

Nathan Robinson · myArmoury Admin

Certainly one of my favorite scabbards is this one, crafted by Peter Johnsson for his recreation of a dagger in the late 13th century style.

See here for more photos: Peter Johnsson Medieval Dagger

Brian Nelson · Posted: Mon 28 Jul, 2014 11:39 pm Post subject:

My sweet lord, that is such fine work it makes me all hot and bothered. Of course, nothing else to be expected from such a crafstman.

I just finished this saya for a katana I am making. Pales in comparison....

Boris Bedrosov · Industry Professional

Recently I finished this scabbard for "Arma Bohemia" dagger

As the customer wasn't very pleased with the original scabbard (mainly with glued leather and loose dagger-bed), we created this design - actually nothing fancy but secure and workable

Chess-pattern lacing made for the second time - now I made it faster and better

The leather was sewn with my now-favourite herring-bone pattern; the chape is made by "Arma Bohemia"

One thing interesting in particular is the wood the core was made from.
As you might remember, usually I make my scabbards from beech - for me it's quite easy to obtain. But as the owner sent me a plank of poplar, I worked with it this time. Well, I'm very pleased with this wood - a lot easier to work compared with the beech - and now I strongly re-consider to switch to poplar.

Dean F. Marino · Posted: Sun 03 Aug, 2014 4:49 pm Post subject:

Bosis - that is a STUNNING scabbard. In particular, I would love to get more details on your herringbone stitch pattern - could you show us the general progression of the needles? I'm guessing this is a double needle method - and would LOVE to learn more Happy

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Ian S LaSpina · Posted: Mon 29 Sep, 2014 7:30 pm Post subject:

Just received this today. It is a scabbard done in the style of the late 14th century and early 15th century for wear with a plaque belt. The sword is an Albion Poitiers. The brasswork was done by Jeffrey Hildebrandt of Royal Oak Armoury. I couldn't be more happy with the way this turned out. I'm very much looking forward to wearing it at an upcoming living history event.

The charges on the throat locket match the existing charges on my plaque belt. On the rear of the locket there is a staple through which a buckled leather strap may be passed. This is one of the proposed solutions to the magical plaque belt suspension. In the photos below you can see an archaeological find with a staple attached. We've used this method with success in our living history club, and it gives the proper visual while being supported with archaeological evidence.

Nathan Robinson · myArmoury Admin

Leo Todeschini · Industry Professional

Again, stunning, but that is what we have come to expect from Jeffrey.

Tod

Ian S LaSpina · Posted: Tue 30 Sep, 2014 5:50 am Post subject:

Thank you gentlemen!

Dean F. Marino · Posted: Tue 30 Sep, 2014 2:15 pm Post subject:

Now THAT'S a backstitch Happy

. Love the x pattern double needle work Happy

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