Hello again. This is the Medieval Weapon Pack. I was going to call it Warlock's Medieval Weapon Pack but it didn't quite fit on the thumbnail design, too bad.

The pack is comprised of 20 figures, 3 of which are scabbards. For the sake of time and the 3 people reading this, I'll divide them into three categories; Swords, Concussion, and Polearms. Swords being bladed weapons that comprise mostly of said blade, concussion being weapons that can be used to crush and grind and in this case also do not fall under the category of Polearm; which is a weapon placed on a large pole. These can be hammers, axes, spears, or all three. Let's get to the good stuff.

SWORDS (Red):

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1: Longsword

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Quite explanatory by itself, the Longsword is a general European two-handed sword originating from around the 14th century; though, in reality, the actual weapon concept had been used since the first sword was made. It's quite effective, used legendarily with fencing, Hundred Year Wars, and fantasy protaganists.
The figure itself is straightfoward and includes a simple scabbard. That's all there is to it.

2: Arming Sword

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The Arming Sword (Known also as the Knightly Sword or Typical Sword), was a one-handed sword originating from the high medieval sword and Viking swords. It was a harsh contrast to the larger longsword. The term can reference a wide array of one-handed swords but in this case it is referring to the most common iteration.
The figure also includes a scabbard. Again, very simple.

3: Dagger

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The dagger, at least this kind, was a medieval blade slightly larger than your common knife but smaller than most swords. It is, by all accounts, a smaller longsword/arming sword, from its looks to uses. Not only has the dagger been used in battle, but in religious and occult situations as well. How nice.
The figure has a scabbard, or a sheath; it's unclear. I made a post discussing the difference, so the dagger would technically have a scabbard.

4: Zweihander

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The Zweihander, or, wait for it, the Doppelhander/Beidhander/Bihander/Bidenhander, was a German greatsword used extensively by the special Landsknechte unit. With the weight and size of this beast, it might as well have been a polearm, for to use it in its best form you needed to half-sword it. It was a menace against spears and such because of its long range AND close range capabilities, but as it was larger than most swords, required better care and materials to make it. You may know this sword in other cultures as the Claymore, Montante, or simply 'greatsword'.

The figure features a Flamberge type blade with a waving fire-like appearance. I thought this looked cool, and it does.

5: Rapier

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Hello, my name is Inigo Montoya... the Rapier is a simple and elegant weapon of a far more civilized age, used in Western Europe, most notably Spain (Where it was called Espada Ropera). It was mostly used for dueling and fencing, but make no mistake, it had intense military use as well.
The figure has no scabbard unfortunately, due to the hilt/guard decor; feel free to edit that and make your own Rapier, by the way. They can get quite fancy.

6: Falchion

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The Falchion was a French single-edged sword that got so popular it was spread over all of Europe for three centuries and more. Some swords like this are the Messer and the Hanger, which I might make in the future (Medieval weapon pack 2?). You can use this sword to hack and chop away with ease as the edge is highly resistant to damage.

This Falchion that is featured is a Cleaver Falchion, because I thought the Cusped Falchions looked too much like Sabers... which you can find in a future Arabian Weapon Pack.

CONCUSSION (Green):

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1: Horseman's Pick

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The Horseman's Pick, or a nadziak, is a hammer/pick originating from the Middle-East that moved to Europe. It had extreme anti-armor capabilties, making some plate armor and chainmail look like paper. Ironically, if swung too hard, it might get stuck in the opponents flesh, rendering the weapon difficult to use/retrieve, especially in the heat of battle. It was popular because of its use by the Winged Hussars, ideally when they come down the mountainside.
The figure is straightfoward and I have no comment.

2: Flanged Mace

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The Flanged Mace, used as early as the as the Byzantine Empire (bardoukion) and becoming popular by use of Russia. The Flanged Mace was by no means exclusively European, used in Asia from China to Arabia. The flangs allowed easy armor penetration and broke bones beneath the plate and mail.
No comment on the figure.

3: Morning Star

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The Morning Star was a mace with spikes. Not really anything special, it was most likely used by cavemen when we first discovered hitting things with rocks is easier when said rock is on a stick.

4: Flail

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The flail was a difficult weapon, best comparable to the Japanese Kusarigama or the Chinese Hook Sword. More dangerous to the user than the target, it was considered a peasant's weapon, though it was still deployed in the military. The common versions of the flail is a ball with spikes attached to a relatively lengthy stick by a chain or very sturdy rope. Real use of the flail is rare because they sucked.
The figure divides the chain into 4 sections of approx four chain links per segment. You can edit the staff to be longer, add more sections, or even change the head to the flanged mace head.

POLEARMS (Blue):

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1: Bardiche

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The Bardiche was a large polearm with a huge blade at the end. It was originated from Danish axes, Austrian spears, and Russian designs. It was popularly associated with the Russian streltsy and the unique way they propped firearms in the hole of the blade to aid with aim, making the weapon function as not only a deadly melee weapon but as a stand for their gun. The Polish also used this weapon a lot.
The figure is a later version of the Bardiche with the gap in the blade for guns and an extra handhold.

2: Ahlspiess

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The Ahlspiess, or Awl Pike, was a German/Austrian thrusting spear. It was popular in other countries because of the tournament capabilties, and people liked to watch armored knights fight with the Ahspiess and the Poleaxe in combat duels (Not on horses).
The figure is straightfoward.

3: Lance

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Before I say anything, the Lance is NOT a polearm. At least the tournament version I made. It wasn't even used in combat, virtually only seen in tournaments between knights. That being said, I have no more to say. Everything I needed to say has been said.
This figure is very straightfoward. Please don't use it to cut or slash, it is exclusively a poky stabby stick.

4: Pike

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The Pike, not to be confused with the fish, is a long spear used throughout all of Europe's history until it was replaced by bayonets on muskets. Cheap to produce, easy to use, and effective as hell, the Pike was easily one of the best weapons objectively. There's a reason most armies are armed with spears.
Historically, the Pike was longer than the figure pictured. but it was also just a big stick with a metal spike at the end. This would 1. not fit in the thumbnail and 2. look really ugly. So I decided to sacrifice some historical accuracy and make it pretty. I'm sorry.

5: Poleaxe

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The Poleaxe, also known as the Bringer of Law, was a large three-piece hybrid polearm that should not be confused with the halberd or bardiche. Known as one of the most versatile weapons attributed to Europe, it had a large axe head for chopping and cleaving, a spear tip for distance and distance control, and a hammer head for destroying any and all hammer.
I know no one asked but this is my favorite weapon in all of Europe. That's all the figure is straightfoward and features an axe-head cross.

6: Bec de Corbin

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The Bec de Corbin, meaning 'Raven's Beak' in French, was a large polearm similar to the Lucerne Hammer. There isn't too much on this weapon, but I think it deserves it, because it's French. French things should not be considered.

7: Halberd

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The Halberd was a popular polearm useful for battling those armed with swords and those sitting on a horse. A better name is the German Hellebarde or Helmbarte, because Germans are better than the French. It can also be called a Voulge. My point is it was and is a very widespread weapon that reigned for some four centuries. The Swiss guard is famous for using these formidable weapons.

It should be noted that unlike the poleaxe, the Halberd was all one piece of metal. The axe, the hook, and the spike were all one blade, unlike the poleaxe, which was three parts connected by sturdy rivets.

And that's all! I was going to put more in here but I figured that would be a little too many. Though if you are unhappy you don't see your favorite weapon in this pack, say so in the comments! I would love to make it for you, send it to you directly once done, and eventually include it in a new pack. Requests are also open.

What's next for figures? I plan on making a second UNSC weapon pack with the power weapons and the new Bandit rifle. A shame that Halo Infinite doesn't have too many good UNSC weapons...

I also want to get to work on a second Japanese or Chinese weapon pack. An Arabian weapon pack might be considered as well. Or maybe I'll make a Roman Legionary/Praetorian pack. Who knows?
I hope you like this enormous pack! I made it over a span of around ~3 months and it was delayed constantly because of procrastination, school, and the feeling I should have a medieval shield out first before any of this.
Have a good day 🙂

(Hopefully there isn't a limit on how much I can write for a description. Ralph pls tell me if I passed the limit)
Ralph's edit: You passed the limit.

#tisbutascratch #justafleshwound #wellcallitadraw #sword #blade