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These go on an unsharpened end of a wooden shaft. If used on aluminum or carbon shafts something is needed to fill the inside of the shaft. If put on a sharpened wood or open end of a tubular shaft , the shaft will cut into and eventually through the rubber. They are also used in fencing to blunt the ends of fencing rapiers, schlagers, and daggers. $1.50 each, 6 for $8 Other fencing equipment CAS does offer bucklers but they are of 14 Gage steel and in my opinion way too heavy to use. So...I manufacture steel bucklers, usually round and a foot in diameter. For fencing they are of 18 gage steel and curved forward to catch sword points as pictured in the 17th century Bolognaise fencing manuals. For broadsword -either steel or wooden- the bucklers are of 16 gage steel and curled back to guide the cutting blows away. These are in many old paintings but I am attempting to reproduce the ones from the fighting manual that was written about 1325 in Germany and is called by its museum number " I-33" (Roman one, Arabic threes) I have a friend who excels in embossing these bucklers with coats of arms or fanciful designs.
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