To get a better look, you can watch one of the videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bf16NgeEI_U
Please let me know if you have any info on the source of this weapon!
Thanks!
]


Sean Flynt wrote: |
I recently bought this one, and can recommend it. It's inspired by the Wallace Collection piece we see in so many books. That hammer, as some will know, is oversized for a single-hand weapon, and probably is a re-mounted fussstreithammer. This inexpensive repro is also oversized but very well made. I'll be re-hafting it to more appropriate length.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01M8LESZT/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 |
Gary John wrote: |
Thanks guys. I'm familiar with both those hammers. The german one is from windlass, it's pretty nice for the cost. The arms and armor one is way too much money for me, and it has a top-spike, which I don't want.
The one in the pic I posted is almost exactly like the A&A one, sans top spike. If you have any other leads, let me know! |
Michael Beeching wrote: | ||
I think I recall watching Matt's review on his "wallhammer," and I am very confident that he does in fact have the A&A warhammer. If you want a better price, you'll probably need to settle for a lower-grade piece. I will state one thing - don't buy a Windlass warhammer unless you want a project - their hammers are secured to the hafting with low-strength wood screws which will not hold up, and the hafting itself will fracture or crack under shock / impact. |
Mark Goble wrote: |
I think it is made by Kasto Armoury, look under their percussive weapon list.
Their website is arms-armour, which may be what is causing the confusion. |
Gary John wrote: |
Very nice! I love the position of the langlets. |