Longquan sword and high manganese steel integrated oxtail combat knife Royal Guards’ sabre is not edged.

Description

The sword worn by the Royal Guards is a unique weapon in the Ming Dynasty, which represents the identity and authority of the Royal Guards. This knife is exquisite in craftsmanship and unique in design, paying equal attention to practicality and magnificence. It not only has strong fighting power on the battlefield, but also symbolizes imperial power and dignity.

Its blade is forged with high-quality steel. After repeated quenching and sharpening, the blade is extremely sharp and can easily cut various objects. The hilt is decorated with precious metal inlay, and the scabbard is often engraved with auspicious patterns such as dragon and phoenix patterns or moire patterns, which is both powerful and domineering without losing the royal style.

The design of the Royal Guards’ sabre not only considers practicality, but also gives consideration to aesthetics. Its blade is slender and its lines are smooth, giving people a feeling of combining rigidity with softness as a whole. On the battlefield, this kind of sabre can play a powerful role and help the Royal Guards complete various tasks. At the same time, in the non-combat state, it is also a symbol of the identity of the Royal Guards, showing their majesty and dignity.

In addition, the care and maintenance of the Royal Guards’ sabres are also very particular. Royal Guards will regularly wipe and maintain the sabre to ensure that it is always as clean as new. In major festivals or celebrations, the Royal Guards’ sabre has become one of the representatives to show the country’s power and royal dignity.

In a word, the Royal Guards’ sabre, as a special weapon in the Ming Dynasty, not only has strong fighting power and symbolic significance, but also is a cultural and historical inheritance. It witnessed the glory and mission of the Royal Guards and became a part of Chinese Wushu culture.