There is a nice selection of sizes, grip materials and scabbard details to choose from and any of the pieces left by the weekend will appear at the Bristol Renaissance Fair at the A&A booth for checking out and hopefully adoption.
Great to see more Seax on the market, but I must say with honesty that I don't really like these offerings that much. For me the blades are just too straight and angular.
The seax (F) is very interesting and I imagine would be dated 950-1000, maybe a tad later at a stretch. A narrow groove would look nice on this as well and "I think" could be seen as contemporary.
How thick is the spine and what is the distal taper like?
Posted: Fri 05 Jul, 2013 12:23 pm Post subject: Seax info
Hi Jeremy
The blade thickness on F is just under .2" and around .25" at the hilt on the rest. They have a slightly graduated taper to them so they carry a touch more weight through the first portion of the the blade then a slightly curved taper in thickness to the tip. The back to edge taper is relatively even coming down to a quite nice edge.
The heft of these types of knives is often a bit more than most modern designed types of fighting knives. It is definitely a sturdy fighting/working type knife.
Just a reminder to anyone visiting the Bristol Show this weekend outside of Kenosha, stop by and handle these pieces and check out our other items.
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