@PugJesus to [email protected]English • 2 months agoSword weight ruleimagemessage-square46arrow-up1259arrow-down11
arrow-up1258arrow-down1imageSword weight rule@PugJesus to [email protected]English • 2 months agomessage-square46
minus-square@iAvicennalink10•edit-22 months agoso you are telling me yeeting a claymore and a baby require the same effort?
minus-square@problematicPantherlink3•2 months agoclaymores have that pommel which will make it easier to wield than a baby.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•2 months agoIt seems to be a bolonese spada due mani, from late XV century, not a claymore
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•2 months agoNo, because throwability is influenced by rigidity. A live baby would be all floppy. Maybe an embalmed one though?
minus-square@iAvicennalink4•2 months agowhat if you yeet like olympics hammer throwers and let rotation take care of unrigidity?
minus-square@problematicPantherlink2•2 months agothis reminds me that they had to change the rules in javelin throwing, apparently the athletes used to throw javelins like that.
so you are telling me yeeting a claymore and a baby require the same effort?
claymores have that pommel which will make it easier to wield than a baby.
It seems to be a bolonese spada due mani, from late XV century, not a claymore
hmmm bologneseeeee
No, because throwability is influenced by rigidity. A live baby would be all floppy.
Maybe an embalmed one though?
what if you yeet like olympics hammer throwers and let rotation take care of unrigidity?
this reminds me that they had to change the rules in javelin throwing, apparently the athletes used to throw javelins like that.
oh yes the method which caused injuries in the audience