Belly Dance Dancer Baladay Scimitar Shamshir Curved Sword + Sheath Balanced
Specifications
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Seller |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 30 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
| Blade Material | Stainless Steel |
| SKU | 901148 |
| Type | Scimitar |
| UPC | 801608011487 |
| Shipping Weight | 3 lbs. 9 ozs |
| Edge | Single |
| Handle Material | Wood |
| Handedness | Single-Handed |
| Tang | Push |
Belly Dance Curved Sword Scimitar with Leather SheathWell Balanced (Edge Up) Factory Edge (Unsharpened) for SafetyBrass Cross-Guard & Pommel, Wood Grip, Full Push TangWell Made, Excellent Reviews ••• Several of these usually on sale in my store, 10% off for minor cosmetic flaws. Do a search for eBay item #:225673421466 Highly recommended by dancers (See Raks al Sayf: Sword Dancing) and nicely balanced for dancing. It has a factory edge for realism but is unsharpened for it's intended purpose of dancing, display, cosplay or stage combat. Thanks Ilona Marianna, Polish dancer and performance artist in first photo, for permission to use your beautiful photo with scimitar you purchased! Some minor flaws in finish possible, consistent with being handmade in Pakistan, but crafted with care. The scimitar is a prop that belly dancers often use to demonstrate their flexibility and sense of balance, as well as a beautiful costume piece that mesmerizes the audience. It’s balanced on many parts of the body but most commonly on top of the head. See youtube video ‘How to Use a Sword | Belly Dancing’ by Irina Akulenko Specifications:Overall Length- 34”Handle Length - 7” (wood handle full push tang)Blade Length - 25”Blade Type - Factory Edge - UnsharpenedCross-Guard - 6” BrassWeight - 2 lbs, 8 ozs (sword alone)Pommel - Brass Bird of Prey Head, a Hawk? Sheath - Unfinished Leather w/ 3 snap closures Collectors: The curved sword or scimitar was widespread throughout the Middle East from at least the Ottoman period, with early examples dating to the 9th century. Mongols, Rajputs and Sikhs used scimitars in warfare, among many other peoples. Numerous Islamic traditions adopted scimitars, as attested by their symbolic occurrence in art and the Coat of Arms of Saudi Arabia, where it was also used by executioners for beheading. Several versions in my store, aside from this one designed specifically for dance and performance arts. I'm a collector and re-enactor, active in local groups and Renaissance Fair so I get lots of feedback. I sell what I own and can recommend! See my Seller Ratings and buy with confidence! Plus I ship fast.
