Thursday, July 3, 2014

My Zombie Fighting Weapon Of Choice

 
Klingon oral history holds that the first Bat'leth was forged around 625 A.D. by Kahless, who dropped a lock of his hair into the lava from the Kri'stak Volcano, then plunged the fiery lock into the lake of Lursor and twisted it to form a blade. 

After forging the weapon, he used it to defeat the tyrant Molor, and in doing so united the Klingon Homeworld.  This first Bat'leth was known as "The Sword of Kahless".  The name Bat'leth itself means "Sword of Honor" in Klingon.  This sword represents all the majesty and tradition that is the Klingon Empire.   Bat'leth is a weapon that fills the hearts of those who oppose the Empire with fear.

Constructed of high-grade aircraft Aluminum & featuring a genuine split leather grip; this 1:1 scale prop replica measures 43 inches in length, is 1/4 inch thick, and weighs an impressive 4 pounds.  This is a truly substantial display piece.  Includes:  Aluminum prop replica, cold-cast resin display stand featuring a plate Aluminium Klingon insignia, printed Roddenberry logo, certificate of authenticiy, and a complimentary Klingon Warrior Floppet figure!
  
This Bat'leth prop replica is designed to the specifications used for Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek:  Deep Space Nine.  

The false edge blade is not sharpened, and the points have been dulled for increased safety when handling.  Intended for adult use only.

 

7 comments:

Hobgoblin238 said...

One day I will have my metal guy make one.

Jeremy [Retro] said...

It's funny... I see that and can tell you about it, and some other weapons... no idea.

Debra She Who Seeks said...

So is it worn like brass knuckles or thrown like a ninja star?

Kal said...

It's a sword the length of your arm. Star Trek Next Generation? Worf? Ring any bells?

Debra She Who Seeks said...

I may be a Star Trek gal but only for the original series. If it's not Kirk, Spock and the rest of the classic gang, I'm not interested. Fuck Worf!

Kal said...

la la la la la la

I will forget you said that. Today is a good day to die.

Timothy S. Brannan said...

Oh. This will be mine!