Let us turn our gaze upon the Long Battle Scythe, a majestic weapon that harks back to the valorous simplicity of the past. This polearm, stretching an impressive 240 cm, is a masterwork of latex craftsmanship designed to mimic the sturdy grooves of timeworn wood, offering the bearer the very essence of a reaper’s scythe, now turned towards the art of war.

The arc of its blade, painstakingly painted to bring forth the semblance of harsh, weathered steel, follows the curvature favoured by the scythes of yore. Its two-piece assembly, joined by a threaded bolt, proffers versatility in length, enabling warriors to adapt their armament to the demands of the battlefield. This scythe does not merely serve as a weapon; it stands as a tribute to those who rose from humble origins to etch their courage across the annals of history, from the ancient fields of Greece to the tumultuous uprisings of Silesia. With the Long Battle Scythe in hand, one does not simply wield a tool of combat; one carries the enduring spirit of the indomitable.