Katana vs Saber - cutting test Japanese vs Polish

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 6. 04. 2019
  • Welcome for the first time in 2019. Thank you for over 1000 subscribers.
    What is better Katana or Saber ?
    In todays video I will compare Japanese Katana - two handed Japanese sword and legendary polish cavalry saber pattern 1934 called Ludwikowka - the latest military grade saber used in Polish Army - both in my collection.
    In the video you will see the Cracov cross fencing technique with saber cutting and tameshigiri - Japanese two handed technique for cutting static targets.
    It you want to know main differences between saber and katana - Japanese sword - please watch the video.
    Both sword has been sharpened by me so we assume the same sharpening level.
    Please give us subscribe if you like this video or comment what kinds of video would
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 904

  • @WerterPC
    @WerterPC Před 4 lety +936

    there is only one thing I absolutely hate on Polish saber!
    I don't have one ;(

    • @WerterPC
      @WerterPC Před 4 lety +12

      @grzegorz swierzko Me too. A mnie boli nadal, że nie mam husarskiej szabli :/

    • @mietek3921
      @mietek3921 Před 3 lety +1

      Try globalreplicas.com, they sell some decent sabers for real cheap ;)

    • @mareksobkiewicz5512
      @mareksobkiewicz5512 Před 3 lety +11

      Belive me. The samurai have no chance against Kmicic

    • @redcap2771
      @redcap2771 Před 3 lety

      @@mietek3921 those replicas are only for decoration purpose, not decent at all...

    • @mietek3921
      @mietek3921 Před 3 lety

      @@redcap2771 do you have one?

  • @gregherman3816
    @gregherman3816 Před 5 lety +1600

    Polish Sabre is the best , we know this because even God himself has one

    • @SumeragiMinami
      @SumeragiMinami Před 4 lety +47

      laughing so hard at this

    • @blooky102
      @blooky102 Před 4 lety +76

      @@SumeragiMinami why are you laughing ? its a great weapon

    • @SumeragiMinami
      @SumeragiMinami Před 4 lety +41

      blooky I have no doubt that it's an effective piece of war equipment. I laughed coz the original comment was literally a joke. (hint: god)

    • @blooky102
      @blooky102 Před 4 lety +14

      @@SumeragiMinami I still dont get the joke, sorry its just that my humour is more straight forward like for example funny anime cliches or fails .

    • @SumeragiMinami
      @SumeragiMinami Před 4 lety +5

      blooky it's okay. Each one has his/her own preference.

  • @orkako
    @orkako Před 4 lety +854

    Trudno porównywać oba miecze stworzone do zupełnie innych warunków bitewnych. W dodatku jakość wykonania obu mieczy mocno różniła się w różnych okresach.
    Katana była przystosowana do wykonywania precyzyjnych cięć i pchnięć, natomiast polska szabla była w stanie zalać przeciwnika gradem cięć ale i pchnięcia dobrze zadawała.
    Dzięki ugiętej konstrukcji nie blokowała się przy uderzeniu lecz się ześlizgiwała. Posiadała osłonę na dłoń, oraz specjalny pierścień na kciuk, który zapobiegał wytrąceniu szabli z ręki (kosztem złamanego palca). Polska szabla tak jak katana powstawała z wielu warstw, jednak w swej konstrukcji była bardziej złożona. Polska szabla miała podwójny rdzeń z dwóch różnych twardości stali, oraz ostrze ze stali o najwyższej twardości jako warstwa trzecia. Katana posiadła tylko dwie. Oba miecze były nawęglane oraz składały się ze stali wielokrotnie składanej (co tworzy strukturę warstwową zwieszającą wytrzymałość). Polka szabla jednak posiadała bardziej wyrachowany proces hartowania (jak stosowanie różnych temperatur hartowania, oraz różnych olejów chłodzących. W dodatku przy studzeniu stali uwzględniano magnetosferę Ziemi). Dodatkowo polska szabla posiada brodzenia jeszcze bardziej zwiększające wytrzymałość ostrza (głowni).
    W efekcie katana wybłagała blokowania ciosów swoją tępą stroną, zaś szabla polska pozwalała na przyjmowanie ciosów również na ostrze.
    P.S.
    - W Polsce pojedynki na pistolety uważano za niehonorowe barbarzyństwo, gdyż występował tam zbyt duży element losowy. Oczywiscie te na pistolety również się zdarzały, ale takie osoby były uważane za niehonorowe.
    - Po I wojnie światowej pojedynki zostały zakazane, ale nadal miały one miejsce.
    - Po II wojnie światowej szable jak i sztuka walki nią zostały zakazane przez komunistów jako elementy burżuazyjne (zmieniło się to po śmierci Stalina) i karane nawet śmiercią. Dziś więcej ekspertów od szabli polskiej znajdziemy w Rosji, niż w Polsce.

    • @szablotukpolski5201
      @szablotukpolski5201 Před 4 lety +38

      Dokładnie porównanie nie ma sensu, katana to broń z innej bajki a wz.1934 to xx wieczna bojowa szabla kawalerii. W temacie historii szabli polskiej więcej jeest tu ..... szablotłuk polski

    • @andrzejk.4059
      @andrzejk.4059 Před 4 lety +11

      @@szablotukpolski5201 zresztą ten wzór szabli był najgorszy z możliwych nieudany. Ale nie wiemy co to za katana czy to nie masówka tak ja ta polska szabla. Ponadto z tego co widziałem to ta polska szabla nie ma drugiego tak zwanego fałszywego ostrza więc nie jest top polską szablą.

    • @szablotukpolski5201
      @szablotukpolski5201 Před 4 lety +28

      @@andrzejk.4059 Polska szabla wz.1934 była nie udanym modelem ? Pierwsze słysze.Szabla wz. 1934 czy "Ludwikówka" jak kto woli to bardzo dobra kawaleryjska szabla XX wieczna.

    • @coen3197
      @coen3197 Před 3 lety +17

      Wiem że już trochę czasu minęło ale co do tego "pierścienia" na szabli to nie zawsze była ona stosowana. Najprawdopodobniej chodzi ci o szable husarską gdzie faktycznie pierścień był stosowany by podczas wali nie stracić kciuka ale by też podczas jazdy konno nie wypadła z ręki. Lecz na przykład w szabli węgierskiej,tuteckiej lub w karabali nie był on stosowany.Szczególnie w karabali iż była to szabla którą brało się nią "na pokaz" ponieważ była bogato zdobiona, do walki raczej jej nie używano.

    • @bagstermucha
      @bagstermucha Před 3 lety +65

      Katana nie była robiona z wielu warstw dlatego by być bardziej super tylko dlatego że ruda żelaza występująca w Japonii jest bardzo kiepskiej jakości. W dodatku w Japonii nie występowały duże piece hutnicze a w Polsce takie były. Ocenia się że stał w Japonii była 2-3 razy gorsza. Niestety ale katana jest mocno przereklamowana. Wielu obdarza ją jakąś magiczna mocą a prawda jest taka że pewnie złamała by się przy dłuższej walce mieczem/szabla europejską.

  • @SaruyamaPL
    @SaruyamaPL Před 3 lety +426

    Conclusion: swords can cut through a plastic bottle.

    • @meppeorga
      @meppeorga Před 3 lety +5

      Its true that it doesn't really compare anything, but the cuts require some basic skill.
      I've seen people trying to just fling swords at bottles like a club and it wont cut as well.

    • @abhishekkulkarni9120
      @abhishekkulkarni9120 Před 3 lety

      @@meppeorga Such people manage to bend or break a sword sometimes!

    • @witolddomagaa9132
      @witolddomagaa9132 Před 3 lety

      And water.

    • @andrzej3511
      @andrzej3511 Před 3 lety

      I think sabre would have split your head just as smoothly. The risk is that you might find out how empty it is...

    • @cossackbrotherhood5772
      @cossackbrotherhood5772 Před 2 lety

      Sword can cut a plastoc bottole, but with difrent skill

  • @huntclanhunt9697
    @huntclanhunt9697 Před 4 lety +271

    There is something very satisfying about watching the saber being twirled and swung.

    • @skotnica93
      @skotnica93 Před 4 lety +12

      It's even more impressive if swung properly.

    • @sulibor3036
      @sulibor3036 Před 3 lety +6

      Yeah but look at other side we never even in Games have situation when Samurai stand agains Polish Winged Hussar. They two Have armor and this national Weapons. I will like to see when they fight only on blades.

    • @huntclanhunt9697
      @huntclanhunt9697 Před 3 lety +1

      @@sulibor3036 There are mods for games that do that tho.

    • @sulibor3036
      @sulibor3036 Před 3 lety

      @@huntclanhunt9697 But dont have this special technique of saber fighting

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 3 lety

      normaly good Saber users swing it faster and in different variety to cover each angle, build momentum and confuse enemy from wchic side he will attack

  • @gregor7891
    @gregor7891 Před 4 lety +204

    And with the Polish sabre you still have one hand free :)

    • @kaceykociecki4519
      @kaceykociecki4519 Před 3 lety +39

      For another one

    • @zizu4813
      @zizu4813 Před 3 lety +9

      And in your free hand a bayonet or a pistol!

    • @sulibor3036
      @sulibor3036 Před 3 lety +7

      And use this hand to smach Samurai in Face

    • @joannamikka3983
      @joannamikka3983 Před 3 lety +8

      Usually to hold the reins and keep your horse in the order.

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 3 lety +10

      @@zizu4813 samurai parry blade so polish Hussar pull out flintstock like: Parry this you casual *shoot*

  • @mariatomczyk8553
    @mariatomczyk8553 Před 4 lety +148

    Sieniawski i Deląg (Delong) : film "Zrodzeni do szabli".

  • @januszwilicki5918
    @januszwilicki5918 Před 4 lety +260

    If I had to fight I would choose a Polish saber but different from the one on the film. I would choose the Polish saber used by Polish nobility in the 17th century. The blade at the end has a double blade. It is slightly lighter than the Hussar saber, but very similar to it. I would also choose Polish fighting technique.

    • @RovanRS
      @RovanRS Před 3 lety +6

      Ludwikówka also has a double blade (pióro). It does not stand out like in sabers from the 17th century, but it was sharpened.

    • @darek4488
      @darek4488 Před 3 lety +2

      Do you mean Karabela?

    • @gimbolak8928
      @gimbolak8928 Před 3 lety +12

      Interesting conversation between 3 poles (now 4) in English xD

    • @PaddyThePole
      @PaddyThePole Před 3 lety +1

      och aye, 5 the noo 😎

    • @Sam-Lawry
      @Sam-Lawry Před 3 lety +1

      Batorowka (long crossguards) or more like Karabela.
      The hussar szabla with ring is great too..
      Yoi have many repro and nice blackswith now in Poland..I have a wz21 fencil very close to an original (just with one small eagle not a.mann stamp).
      A good pratical one is around 200$..a real old one (classic..not a rare one)..700..1000$.

  • @Iorvethfox
    @Iorvethfox Před 5 lety +371

    Polish Sabre any day

    • @bogumiadomitri7190
      @bogumiadomitri7190 Před 5 lety +10

      @@Jnaga199 well...polish sabre is faster

    • @tsinaropouloschristos593
      @tsinaropouloschristos593 Před 5 lety +29

      @@Jnaga199 stop watching too much anime

    • @tsinaropouloschristos593
      @tsinaropouloschristos593 Před 5 lety +16

      @@Jnaga199 considering my subscriptions are private and your writtings ridiculous I see that my initial idea of you being just an unfunny troll was correct

    • @zachparker778
      @zachparker778 Před 5 lety +5

      @@tsinaropouloschristos593 Lol even though you wasted your time talking to that buffoon, I just want you to know it gave me a pretty good laugh.

    • @janekpax5471
      @janekpax5471 Před 4 lety

      czcams.com/video/Lqf5vuJqQv0/video.html

  • @kacperkorona8055
    @kacperkorona8055 Před 3 lety +50

    Someone: adds "Polish" in title
    Comms section :

  • @cornelkittell9926
    @cornelkittell9926 Před 3 lety +48

    I had two model 1922 Polish cavalry sabers. I gave one to my new son-in-law (a US cavalry officer) on his wedding to cut their cake. He was very pleased. Lovely swords.

  • @rockybalbao5004
    @rockybalbao5004 Před rokem +11

    katana is a fancy sword
    the saber is deadly effective
    the authentic Polish hussar saber was decorated with gold, silver and various engravings because it was used for combat and for parades. Of course, everything was of the highest quality.

    • @rajkumarmarichetty2737
      @rajkumarmarichetty2737 Před rokem +1

      Bro the katana just isn’t just a fancy sword. It was extremely effective cause of the lightning fast cuts. You watch how fast katana based combat is in kendo.

    • @polski245
      @polski245 Před 10 měsíci

      @@rajkumarmarichetty2737 have you seen polish Saber training vs. katana training? Or even a spar? They are pretty on par when up against each other, but the Saber has way more authority in the cut as well as a hearty amount of spear due to being able to quickly re-direct it with your one hand, it flows. Unlike the katana. Which is more stiff.

    • @rajkumarmarichetty2737
      @rajkumarmarichetty2737 Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@polski245 Bro I'm not demeaning the saber, I'm just saying the katana is an effective weapon. Yes the saber is fast and nimble but so is the katana. We really need to stop comparing swords and saying this is the best sword. The sword is a tool to kill and in the hands of a swordsman it does just that.

  • @mikemodels928
    @mikemodels928 Před 3 lety +21

    Both weapons are elegant - suitable for more elegant times 😁

    • @piotrmiler234
      @piotrmiler234 Před 2 lety

      Can't agree more .

    • @notsans9995
      @notsans9995 Před rokem

      Elegant how lol. If had to die Id rather quickly by a gun to the head than being disemboweled or hacked and skewered lmao

    • @alexkolczinsky7271
      @alexkolczinsky7271 Před rokem

      Przez ponad tysiąc lat Rycerze Polscy byli strażnikami pokoju i sprawiedliwości w Rzeczpospolitej. Przed mrocznymi czasami... przed Globohomo Imperium...

  • @mariuszmichaek5586
    @mariuszmichaek5586 Před 3 lety +19

    Brawo za ideę i szerzenie wiedzy o polskiej szabli w Europie.

  • @mifigor1935
    @mifigor1935 Před 3 lety +19

    Well that sabre is technically supposed to be used by calvary the one used by infantry was way lighter and its purpose was not to cut limbs but to slide across the enemy body causing fatal wounds

  • @Max_Flashheart
    @Max_Flashheart Před 4 lety +54

    Someone loves the Polish Sabre and congrats on the 1K

    • @janekpax5471
      @janekpax5471 Před 4 lety +1

      czcams.com/video/Lqf5vuJqQv0/video.html

  • @dariuszfroch4335
    @dariuszfroch4335 Před 3 lety +30

    Definitely Polish Saber. It enables every maneuver and technique at any distance from the opponent. Both on foot and on horseback. Especially since the other hand remains available. The Japanese Katana is flawless in open battle with a fixed front. I think for this reason ...
    The samurai also carried a shorter sword.

    • @szablotukpolski5201
      @szablotukpolski5201 Před 3 lety +1

      if anyone would like to hear about the great history polish saber . . . szablotłuk polski

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 3 lety +1

      the shorter sword as the one they used to do seppuku with?

    • @MrKoraboras
      @MrKoraboras Před 3 lety

      ​@@gasparkalashnikov8870 There were two options for the shorter sword, wakizashi and tanto. Tanto was traditionally used for seppuku.

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 3 lety

      @@MrKoraboras I tought wakizashi was it was also used if katana was lost during battle, but isn't tanto more of a dagger

    • @MrKoraboras
      @MrKoraboras Před 3 lety

      @@gasparkalashnikov8870 Tanto is still classified as a sword as far as the Japanese are concerned, though it's lengthwise closer to a dagger.
      And yeah, it was called daishi IIRC. Meaning long and short, since they needed to have a longsword and a shortsword. Samurai originally used tanto and tachi for their daishi combo, but replaced them with katanas and wakizashis once those were invented, or at least most of them did. Ultimately it was up to the samurai which weapons he used, it's just that katana-wakizashi combo was the most popular. You could easily use katana-tanto combo or possibly even nodachi-wakizashi combo if you wanted to - it was up to the individual warrior.

  • @356Krisu
    @356Krisu Před 5 lety +13

    Exactly how they work. Loved the video, subbed, i expect more like those in the future

    • @CuAgFe
      @CuAgFe  Před 5 lety +2

      +Neon thank you. Sure there Will be more. Regards

  • @herberar
    @herberar Před 3 lety +4

    Very interesting and short video.
    I liked your previous movements before executing the cuts.
    Congrats, liked and subscribed. Dziekuje !!! Cheers !!!

  • @surfsavage2860
    @surfsavage2860 Před 2 lety +15

    The one thing I've noticed between the saber and the katana in almost every video Is that the Person wielding the guitar has to set themselves in place in proper stance just to make a proper cut where as the saber can literally be in any stance moving or standing still and still make a proper cut . It seems to me that perrying, blocking, And cutting is facilitated easier with a saber

    • @Marcin_z_bloku_obok
      @Marcin_z_bloku_obok Před rokem

      Much faster for sure... Faster and deadly

    • @jamescheddar4896
      @jamescheddar4896 Před rokem

      yeah watch skallagrim's sabre sparring video. it's a very swingy and sparky sword

    • @mekhane.broken9678
      @mekhane.broken9678 Před rokem

      I think that's just parr for the course for 2 handed vs 1 handed swords.

    • @weareallbeingwatched4602
      @weareallbeingwatched4602 Před 10 měsíci

      You couldn't get a katana maker to make a saber. It is modern spring steel. The WW2 Japanese military katana is a saber blade with a katana handle, and will cut just fine.

  • @mixertv3113
    @mixertv3113 Před 3 lety +38

    Co to za test, gość przeciął 2 butelki z wodą, ukłonił się i tyle.

  • @geta6863
    @geta6863 Před 4 lety +218

    Polish Sabre is the best , we know this because even God himself has one!

  • @9356079
    @9356079 Před rokem +4

    Your fencing technique with the both blade types is to the point. Well done.

  • @Problem666
    @Problem666 Před 4 lety +91

    im sorry but "machasz Waść jak cepem"... :P

  • @tianhaozhang1693
    @tianhaozhang1693 Před 4 lety +76

    Polish saber is effective and concise. I like it.

  • @mrrrglllrrr
    @mrrrglllrrr Před 3 lety +32

    Polish sabre - 1k years experience of cutting enemies. So it must be good.

    • @olaf4205
      @olaf4205 Před rokem

      1k? More like 300 years.

  • @MorphyVA
    @MorphyVA Před 4 lety +91

    The Sabre looks like Iris, Olgeird Von Everec's weapon from the Witcher

    • @ori3037
      @ori3037 Před 4 lety +73

      Character modeled on a Polish nobleman.

    • @Pitemaf666
      @Pitemaf666 Před 4 lety +34

      Kinda. He is wearing kontusz which was worn by Polish and Hungarian male nobility but his soliders call him Ataman which actually is Cossac leader. And his weapon is a combination of polish sabre Karabela and german Große Messer which was long knife used to self defense.

    • @miko7460
      @miko7460 Před 3 lety +25

      Because "Witcher" is the game produced by polish company i think :)

    • @marcello8645
      @marcello8645 Před 3 lety +6

      the fight in the game was based on the fight in this movie

    • @Anadros
      @Anadros Před 3 lety +10

      @Morphy look him:
      czcams.com/video/mEVt6zLRCtg/video.html
      and
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrzej_Kmicic
      Olgierd was inspired by Kmicic from the novel Deluge.

  • @CO84trucker
    @CO84trucker Před 3 lety +1

    Plot twist.... Beatrix Kiddo from Kill Bill actually had a Polish sabre disguised as Japanese steel. No wonder she vanquished the Crazy 88s so easily!

  • @marekmusialik2760
    @marekmusialik2760 Před 3 lety +37

    The
    Winged Husars sabers are the best.

  • @matthewcooper4248
    @matthewcooper4248 Před 5 lety +85

    I mean this video didn't prove anything, but having a katana and Polish sabre myself, I definitely prefer the saber just because of the handling of the Katana. Not a bad sword by any means, but for its size you shouldn't need to use two hands.

    • @marysiamikulska1093
      @marysiamikulska1093 Před 4 lety

      czcams.com/video/hgWLl_Z0uJk/video.html

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 3 lety

      well there's a lot of katana types same as fighting styles you can't do one hand and both depending on style, but katana it self is more of a long sword O-Katana would be more of a great sword

  • @kevinlin3747
    @kevinlin3747 Před rokem +2

    I know katana can cut, but that polish saber cut is damn clean

  • @zbigniewdrabarek6594
    @zbigniewdrabarek6594 Před 3 lety +16

    Pokazana "ludwikówka" to chujowa kopia szabli wz.34, robiona z tandentnej stali na potrzeby imprez, jako prezent dla odchodzących na emerytury gliniarzy albo żołnierzy. Wiem, bo taką samą dostalem w takich okolicznościach przyrody.

    • @boleklolek9072
      @boleklolek9072 Před 3 lety +1

      Masz rację ; słabo wygląda . Oryginalna ludwikówka jest dobrze wykonana , jest bardzo " ładną" szablą .

  • @mikep8071
    @mikep8071 Před 3 lety +3

    Katana enthusiasts are so exhausting, because what many self-proclaimed katana enthusiasts tend to not understand is that the katana was a SIDE ARM. Samurai's primary weapons ranged from yaris to muskets to bows. Katanas were a secondary weapon. Polish sabers were a primary weapon, particularly of cavalry. That's a huge difference right there.

    • @DehydratedDarkness
      @DehydratedDarkness Před 3 lety

      Yeah, no. Main weapon of hussars was a Hussar lance, being broken after being used once, next a big iron rod with a spike at the end which doesn't have a name in english as far as I know, a saber and finally if absolutely necesarry bows or muskets. They were using equipment very similar to this used by samurais, but aside from the best training on their respective continents and trademark weapons neither of them was special. As an anecdote I'll add that Russians tried to copy hussars and due to the lack of information about any victory of this unit Russian Hussars are considered to be a military catastrophe. There's even a note about them having broken their copies when going throught the gate of some town, because they forgot to put them down

    • @mikep8071
      @mikep8071 Před 3 lety

      @@DehydratedDarkness Are you under the impression that all cavalry in 19th century Europe were uhlans and 'winged hussars?' Or that the so-called 'Lance Craze' that swept Europe immediately following the Napoleonic Wars is a accurate generalization of European cavalry in general?

    • @kikiv1993
      @kikiv1993 Před 3 lety

      @@mikep8071 The 'winged hussars was theoretically dissolved in 1776, and practically from 1702 it was a representative unit

    • @mikep8071
      @mikep8071 Před 3 lety

      @@kikiv1993 That was more or less my point. This isn't really a matter of debate, the period from 1700 through to the end of WWI is exceptionally well documented - it's modern history. A simple google search reveals what European and New World cavalry looked like, and what weapons they carried. Yes, some operated as mounted infantry, a small minority operated as lancers, but by and large they were sword wielding units.

    • @kikiv1993
      @kikiv1993 Před 3 lety

      The winged hussars are cavalry from the 17th century, not the 18th century. The successes of the hussars were the result of the tactics developed and adopted for this formation, and used only in Poland (although hussars were used in Transylvania and Russia). The strength of the hussars were the combat elements, natural for the eastern cavalry (momentum and mobility), combined with the elements characteristic of the western cavalry (formation compactness), as well as some elements belonging only to this formation (the longest copies, the ability to loosen and tighten ranks during the charge). Thanks to the impetus, the hussars could break up the formations of the western infantry and cavalry, which, focused on firearms (still imperfect gonets and arquebuses), could not stop their charges. Thanks to her mobility and horses (hussars were very fast), she could boldly fight and win both with the hard cavalry and infantry of the West, as well as with the light Eastern cavalry - Turkish, and even with Tatars.
      The minimal losses during the charges were taken from a special attack method, typical only for the Polish hussars: until the enemy salvaged, the charge was carried out in a rather loose formation (about 3 m between the horses in each row), which was tightened only just before the enemy (100-60 m), sometimes even as close as "knee to knee"

  • @TheGiantRobot
    @TheGiantRobot Před 3 lety +5

    Nice technique, very graceful with both weapons.

  • @TheNuggin
    @TheNuggin Před 3 lety +2

    difference is that polish sabre is much more dynamic than japanese katana

  • @turtek12
    @turtek12 Před 3 lety +5

    "When you are fighting like samurai, you are standing still and waiting for your opponent to move."
    Imperial Japanese Officers, 1944: "Is that a challenge?"

    • @filipzietek5146
      @filipzietek5146 Před 3 lety +1

      That would maby happen during EDO period when 2 samurai bump into eachother on the street but on a battlefield Katana wasn't a primary weapon and not even a primary sword used and the whole idea of battles beeing a series of duels etc. is bullshit.

    • @filipzietek5146
      @filipzietek5146 Před 3 lety

      @ren 666 No Yari, yumi ,teppo and odachi were main weapons, Tachi was a secondary weapon for cavalry altough katana was also used and when on foot katana was mainly 2ndary weapon. There were no large formations with katana as primary weapons.

    • @az-6262
      @az-6262 Před 2 lety

      Lol arent yari considered a katana as well idk i just saw it in a vid once
      Plus they might have said so in the books to refer to them as weaponry of a samurai or just broadly as a weapon
      I mean im not sure but there are proper terms for a katana a daito and a shoto there are more but i think the term katana is just a popular term to use so they use it often
      Katana means knife so even a kitchen knife can be a katana?

    • @filipzietek5146
      @filipzietek5146 Před 2 lety

      @@az-6262 Katana refers to specific type of japanese sword, sometimes it's used as a general term for sword in a casual manner. Katana was an important weapon but early samurai didn't use it and later it was never the main weapon on the battlefield, it was a side arm.
      Yari is a spear.

    • @az-6262
      @az-6262 Před 2 lety

      @@filipzietek5146 yes i do know what a yari is, i just saw someone refer to a yari as a katana

  • @COCHISE710226
    @COCHISE710226 Před 3 lety +5

    Polish saber is for cavalry, katana is for samurais. Very different style of fighting. First one is for very dynamic fight, riding on horse, next one is for static fight on your feet. How to compare ?

    • @wojciechbarczewski798
      @wojciechbarczewski798 Před 3 lety +4

      Not only for cavalry.

    • @COCHISE710226
      @COCHISE710226 Před 3 lety +2

      @@wojciechbarczewski798 Witam. Oficerowie w piechocie czy artylerii również ją mieli ale szabla była głównie bronią kawalerii. Pozdrawiam.

    • @szablotukpolski5201
      @szablotukpolski5201 Před 3 lety +1

      w temacie wielkiej historii szabli polskiej . . . szablotłuk polski

  • @nosignalineter
    @nosignalineter Před 3 lety +9

    Dwie uwagi. 1. Ludwikówka, czyli szabla wz. 34 to szabla kawaleryjska do walki z grzbietu konia. Do walki z marszu była szabla tzw. Piechocińska wz. 1917; 2. Ta którą porównujesz to replika, którą wręcza się oficerom jak odchodzą na emeryturę :) , oryginalna Ludwikówka waży 870 gr.

    • @paullantuch2205
      @paullantuch2205 Před rokem

      Katana tez replika. Porownanie dwoch falsifikatow😁

  • @MAHAKALAXXXV
    @MAHAKALAXXXV Před 3 lety +2

    hey , dzięki, gdzie mogę zakupić Polski miecz który jest ostry? ja mieszkam w Kanadzie , pozdrawiam . jeśli znasz jakiś sklep , lub blacksmith który robi te miecze , chętny jestem zakupić. Daj mi znać .

    • @user-oc9lp3wq6j
      @user-oc9lp3wq6j Před 5 měsíci

      Пане є канал " назаров и калибр" дуже якісні історичні шаблі, але дорого і гострити пан буде сам.

  • @kiwijase1
    @kiwijase1 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video nice technique both great swords

  • @agneslenny8320
    @agneslenny8320 Před 3 lety +3

    Very nice cut! Both are very beautiful swords. I love you!

  • @michagorczyca5144
    @michagorczyca5144 Před 4 lety +27

    But this sabre is heavy sabre of cavalery wz34 from 1930's it shouldn't be compared with katana, try to compare some of Polish sabres from 16/17th century with katana, it could get more sence then wz34 sabre ;)

    • @TheCrusaderBin
      @TheCrusaderBin Před 3 lety +1

      Those are a LOT more pricey :)

    • @EminoMeneko
      @EminoMeneko Před 3 lety +1

      You can compare everything.
      You can compare katana to an apple.
      Depends on your focus and interest.

  • @nancyjanzen5676
    @nancyjanzen5676 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice clean cuts with both.

  • @londiniumarmoury7037
    @londiniumarmoury7037 Před 4 lety +2

    Both are good swords. Nice video, subbed.

  • @jackswiatek5221
    @jackswiatek5221 Před 3 lety +7

    Im not an expert in it, but this sabre seems a bit heavy. 1.5kg. I read and watched that hussar sabers without handles were as light as 0.5kg = to about 1 pound. This is also all based on the personal preferences. Some guys may prefer heavier and some lighter sabers, some with "paluch" some without, some with false edge some without depending their own style of fighting and skills. In the heyday of these sabers each guy was choosing them to their need and paid for them themselves.... pretty much as today tennis players choose rackets. Polish sabre Wz. 34 was a military issued sabre and as that, it was unified in shape, weight, and style.
    One last thing I would add compering Japanese vs. Cross Cutting is that Japanese style is very rigid while Cross Cutting is heavily based on improvisation and adaptation.

    • @dzonbrodi514
      @dzonbrodi514 Před 3 lety

      I don't believe it was 1.5kg, that's ridiculously heavy. I think he was including the weight of the scabbard for some reason

    • @thrashingpanic
      @thrashingpanic Před 2 lety +1

      @@dzonbrodi514 It weights 1.5 kg with a sheath. There's an wiki article bout this sabre. You may find it interesting. I was always amazed by this fragment:
      "In addition, prior to delivery, each piece of weapon had to undergo a series of rigorous stress-tests:
      when dropped free from the height of 2 metres it was to pierce a steel sheet 2 millimetres (0.079 in) thick
      cut five 5 mm steel bars without damaging the edge
      survive a powerful blows into a hardwood stub with the flat and the spine, without any damages to the blade
      the blade pressed against a hardwood stub was to bend 150 millimetres (5.9 in) to either side without breaking or deforming
      the sheath placed flat on two bricks was to survive a 120 kilograms (260 lb) force"
      It was real millitary weapon

    • @dzonbrodi514
      @dzonbrodi514 Před 2 lety +1

      @@thrashingpanic That is interesting, thanks :)

  • @plrc4593
    @plrc4593 Před 3 lety +4

    Beautiful! I envy you real katana and saber :D

  • @davidtong2776
    @davidtong2776 Před 3 lety

    You Sir are a real cut up. good video, thanks.

  • @marekswidzinski5743
    @marekswidzinski5743 Před 3 lety +62

    Jerzy Pawłowski In 1957 he became the first Polish individual world champion in fencing. He said that the sabre used by the Winged Hussars, based on his research with it, was the best sabre in the world. It had the advantages of other Asian sabres, as well as catana.
    Jesteś zadowolony z wyniku?
    ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
    Sponsorowane przez DeepL

  • @wanttosayadrem2551
    @wanttosayadrem2551 Před 3 lety +14

    The Polish sabre proved to be extremely lethal and effective many times in practice of wars and battles over centuries, eg. 1683 victory at Vienna. Techniques of fight with it are also more complicated and difficult to predict, here you are part of the movie regarded as the best scene of realistic fight (just using Polish sabre): czcams.com/video/FR976PhMbDM/video.html and also full stuff: czcams.com/video/wR4y9O90C8g/video.html

    • @Barbarosich
      @Barbarosich Před rokem

      Так чего же в итоге Польша была слабым государством основную свою историю?)

    • @dctPL
      @dctPL Před rokem

      @@Barbarosich Due to political system unfortunately (at some point it became completely inefficient) and the fact that Poland was located between 3 very expansive and kinda aggressive countries that happened to cooperate against Poland.

    • @Barbarosich
      @Barbarosich Před rokem

      @@dctPL Enough of this nonsense, Poland itself was an aggressive country towards its neighbors, every country is aggressive towards its neighbors and this is the history of mankind. How many years have they been trying to make an innocent sheep out of Poland ...Yes, and it is cruel to its own population, despite how you express yourself on aggressive neighbors, Poland almost prayed for the same Germany.

    • @dctPL
      @dctPL Před rokem +1

      @@Barbarosich Are you OK bro or someone hurt you? I shortly answered your question and somehow you drew completely ungrounded conclusions about things I didn't even refer to.
      What are you to be such an aggressive individual...Russian?

    • @Barbarosich
      @Barbarosich Před rokem

      @@dctPL There is no aggression in my words, but just facts. Only Russians can be aggressive? Do you have any problems with Nazism?

  • @witolddomagaa9132
    @witolddomagaa9132 Před 3 lety +3

    The best Polish hussar sabers were of equal quality and often better than damascus sabers. The design differed significantly from the 1934 WZ, firstly a "false blade" and just below a thickening, the so-called "hammer" - it improved the balance and increased the cutting force, plus a "toe", protection of the thumb, more reliable maneuvering and most importantly - the possibility of cutting back with a false blade plus improved grip in in all circumstances which is of fundamental importance when fighting a horse. To place a samurai on a horse with a katana and a Polish hussar with a saber, the samurai has a better chance in the lottery.

    • @szablotukpolski5201
      @szablotukpolski5201 Před 3 lety

      if anyone would like to hear about the great history polish saber . . . szablotłuk polski

    • @witolddomagaa9132
      @witolddomagaa9132 Před 3 lety

      @@szablotukpolski5201 Non omnis moriar czcams.com/video/1VFzoDlOgLo/video.html

    • @szablotukpolski5201
      @szablotukpolski5201 Před 3 lety

      @@witolddomagaa9132 I know Zbigniew Juszkiewicz :))

  • @Ozarkwonderer
    @Ozarkwonderer Před 3 lety

    Nice demonstration

  • @SmedleyDouwright
    @SmedleyDouwright Před 2 lety +1

    Nice cuts!

  • @chairde
    @chairde Před 3 lety +3

    I’ve always heard in videos that the samurai sword was the best in the world. Now I’m not so sure.

  • @BestVideosSkynet
    @BestVideosSkynet Před 5 lety +4

    Nice swords. How much does they cost ?

  • @Nicolas-gg3ed
    @Nicolas-gg3ed Před 2 lety +1

    Very good video

  • @buffordevans6942
    @buffordevans6942 Před 4 lety

    Is the Polish sabre you use a repro or original ?

    • @CuAgFe
      @CuAgFe  Před 4 lety +1

      It's definitely repr but made with original specs original from a WW2 Time cost a lot of money.

    • @buffordevans6942
      @buffordevans6942 Před 4 lety

      @@CuAgFe
      Where can one be had that is exactly distal taper the whole 9 yards be had ?
      Thanks for the response by the way

  • @user-south-of-heaven
    @user-south-of-heaven Před 5 lety +20

    Try both of them cutting pork meat with bones.very good video

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 3 lety

      fan fact did you knew middle of sword can deal stronger blow wchic can lead to decapitation, Idk if in all of them but most surly are stronger in middle

  • @marcinpweda5198
    @marcinpweda5198 Před 3 lety +4

    The best sabre is Winged Hussars sabre ever ! Between 16 and 17th century

  • @cthulhu1797
    @cthulhu1797 Před 3 lety +1

    I would use either, they are both beautiful and quick

  • @tropiciel78
    @tropiciel78 Před 4 měsíci

    Who make this saber ?

  • @babadondonbaba9839
    @babadondonbaba9839 Před 5 lety +5

    Both are gud

  • @BlueCR055
    @BlueCR055 Před 3 lety +7

    Great sabre swinging techniques and nice cuts. Which one was the best in your opinion?
    Make Poland great again! MaPoGA!
    You have my kind respect, sir. Please keep those videos coming.

  • @mastatheif9909
    @mastatheif9909 Před rokem

    You gotta make more vids like this

  • @panplusk9539
    @panplusk9539 Před 3 lety +2

    Saber wz.34 was designed as a cavalary weapon, mainly for chopping and stabbing. Better comparison would be Katana vs Saber wz.21 (older, multipurpose one). Cheers.

  • @marz5715
    @marz5715 Před 4 lety +3

    the sabre you've tested is dedicated for cavalry, just for one powerfull cut, so its a reason it's so heavy. If you could try Polish sabre from 17 century, will be more reliable. the weigt was close to 1 kg.

    • @CuAgFe
      @CuAgFe  Před 4 lety

      Lastly I got the 1921 model which is significantly lighter

    • @marz5715
      @marz5715 Před 4 lety +1

      @@CuAgFe Even that it's still typical cavalry sabre not for fencing. anyway the wz 34 has very well technical parameters concerning the blade quality. It was produced as serial "mass" production with quality control, based on brutal force tests..

    • @wojteksadowski910
      @wojteksadowski910 Před 4 lety

      Where can I get a 17th century one

    • @marz5715
      @marz5715 Před 4 lety

      @@wojteksadowski910 In museum:))) or try to get a replica...

    • @wojteksadowski910
      @wojteksadowski910 Před 4 lety

      Mar Z or should I get a ww2 one because my great grandfather was a in a Calvary unit I think

  • @TheCrusaderBin
    @TheCrusaderBin Před 3 lety +3

    Polish sabers have a long history, are more expensive both in the material and the making and are quite a bit modern. Katana had a different use slightly, but it is still better comparison to sabre than say medieval longswords. Still, I knew before clicking that Katana simply had no chance in this test. After watching, well, turned out not very conclusive :) It seemed like sabre was faster, that's about it.

    • @notsans9995
      @notsans9995 Před rokem

      Exactly, I feel like if Japan had been open to trade during their warring states era, many warlords would of have adopted European sword styles really quickly lol, just like they did with guns

  • @Erebus.666.
    @Erebus.666. Před 2 lety +2

    That sabre weighs 1.5kg? Damn, that is a heavy sabre. Needs to go on a diet.

  • @alexkolczinsky7271
    @alexkolczinsky7271 Před rokem +1

    Polish sabre is a cavalry weapon, it has to be one handed because you are supposed to fight from a horse, holding reins with the other hand. Also as per tradition your enemies will carry little if any armour (Tatars etc)

  • @cezary2643
    @cezary2643 Před 4 lety +11

    hey english saber specialist :) :). did anyone tell you that wz.34 saber is used to fight a horse and katana is used to fight on foot???

    • @Nordin010788
      @Nordin010788 Před 4 lety +2

      Hahah co ty gadasz wogole nie siej dezinformacji sprawdź coś zanim napiszesz

    • @spierdlajify
      @spierdlajify Před 3 lety

      @Krzysztof Bartczak tak kawaleryjska ale jej główne przeznaczenie to nie walka konna, podczas II WŚ to była bardziej tradycja niż realna siła ognia.

  • @g.mtorsten3564
    @g.mtorsten3564 Před 3 lety +6

    i want to buy a Sabre, so much more interesting than a katana

    • @g.mtorsten3564
      @g.mtorsten3564 Před 3 lety +1

      dont get me wrong though, there are many beautifully made katanas out there

    • @TheCrusaderBin
      @TheCrusaderBin Před 3 lety

      @@g.mtorsten3564 Same goes for sabres :) Many cultures used them, the priciest of sabres could cost as much as several fairly big villages at the time.

    • @g.mtorsten3564
      @g.mtorsten3564 Před 3 lety

      @@TheCrusaderBin interesting

  • @radekconrad2213
    @radekconrad2213 Před 3 lety

    there is a german dude who compared a sharpen metal bar against a katana. turns out--it's all in the blunt force of the weapon. ale fajny kanal, wpuszczaj dalej!

  • @michaelel650
    @michaelel650 Před 2 měsíci

    Pretty clean cuts, and I think that you have a great manner. As for 'likes' more Polish Sabre please, preferably 16th/17th Century, partly because I am a fan of the books of Henryk Sienkiewicz, and the movies based on them. All the best to you sir.

  • @matlast986
    @matlast986 Před 4 lety +75

    Im polish lubię pierogi :))

  • @waldemarwadowski6146
    @waldemarwadowski6146 Před 3 lety +3

    Z tego co pokazał widać już jaka szabla jest lepsza w użytku. Nigdy katana nie będzie lepsza.

    • @gradowik
      @gradowik Před 3 lety

      to wróćmy do realiów walki bronią białą: szabla/miecz to broń zapasowa. Przeciwko czemuś długiemu i drzewcowemu. Pole bitwy to nie jeden na jeden, a broń zapasowa jest używana wtedy gdy nie możesz skorzystać broni głównej czyli już jesteś w defensywie.
      Porównajmy jak jedna i druga broń potrafi obronić Ciebie przed kilkoma pikami, halabardami czy kosami.

    • @pawes.3942
      @pawes.3942 Před 3 lety

      @@gradowik nie masz pojęcia o czym piszesz ;)

  • @KowalDWR
    @KowalDWR Před 2 lety

    Id like to see a video on how to make an Air gun maintenance. I have a weihrauch Hw50s 4,5 mm tuned

  • @owenahmu
    @owenahmu Před 3 lety

    You are a warrior my brother!!!!

  • @wiedzminzamosc
    @wiedzminzamosc Před 3 lety +6

    Polish sabre (saber) is not a sword. It's sabre - as the name says. Katana, technically, as a weapon usually with a curved and single-edged blade it is also a sabre, but it is common mistake to use the term "samurai sword"

    • @tsiiri519
      @tsiiri519 Před 3 lety

      Marcin, w j. ang. słowo sword nie oznacza miecza, tylko (jeżeli dobrze pamiętam) długą broń białą z głownią i rękojeścią, a w j. polskim miecz to długa broń biała o prostej, obosiecznej głowni, otwartej rękojeści i o najczęściej krzyżowych jelcach. Wiem, ja też kiedy się mocno zdziwiłem, kiedy dowiedziałem się, że sword nie oznaczy miecza.

    • @wiedzminzamosc
      @wiedzminzamosc Před 3 lety

      @@tsiiri519 podstawowym i potocznym znaczeniem słowa 'sword' jest miecz, natomiast szabla to 'sabre' bądź 'saber'

    • @tsiiri519
      @tsiiri519 Před 3 lety

      @@wiedzminzamosc Ale w j. ang. do mieczy zaliczają pałasze, szable, rapiery, kordy, tasaki, katany itp. bo inna jest definicja miecza u nich.

    • @Fankas2000
      @Fankas2000 Před 2 lety

      A "Saber" is a type of a sword...

    • @wiedzminzamosc
      @wiedzminzamosc Před 2 lety

      @@tsiiri519
      miecz - sword
      szabla - saber
      tasak - chopper
      rapier - rapier
      pałasz - broadsword
      kord - cutlass
      coś pominąłem?

  • @drozdzowek
    @drozdzowek Před 3 lety +7

    You have a ceremonial saber. From century it wasn't used in combat. The original saber had a "ring" which was prewented from falling out or turning in the hand.

    • @RotorRotorowicz
      @RotorRotorowicz Před 3 lety +1

      Nie poznajesz ludwikówki wz 34? To nie żadna tam szabla paradna tylo prawdziwa ułańska i to barzo udana. Widziałeś kiedy szable paradne z rękojeścią wyłożoną gołym drewnem???

  • @reighniz4488
    @reighniz4488 Před 3 lety +2

    I, myself, would chose the Polish saber over the Katana. Absolute favorite is the 1800s cutlass.

    • @gradowik
      @gradowik Před 3 lety +2

      i'd chose the opposite though absolute favorite is zweihander sword, then maybe rapier. I wouldn't risk going with sabre against katana - it's not about the quality of weapon it's about types of movements one is comfortable with.
      Even the best weapon is useless if, one find it difficult to use it. Even mediocre weapon can be advantage provided that someone can use it.

  • @mariuszbala1166
    @mariuszbala1166 Před 3 lety

    We jest może ragout tactics and staf in airsoft please, Special tactics in airsoft...?

  • @Bialy_1
    @Bialy_1 Před 3 lety +3

    Ja chciałbym zobaczyć jak używasz więcej biodra, w każdej sztuce walki wyprowadza się potężne ciosy przy pomocy biodra bo tam są najsilniejsze mięśnie ciała. Dołożenie bioder do ruchu ramionami zrobiłoby ogromną różnicę.

    • @hubertstepniak478
      @hubertstepniak478 Před rokem +1

      Szabla to nadgarstek, ramię i przede wszystkim nogi z głową. Bioder możesz używać do tańczenia bacciaty.

  • @marchovini
    @marchovini Před 3 lety +11

    Make something Polish. Immediately Polish viewers will come and like your video and maybe they will watch other your films.

    • @LukaszB8
      @LukaszB8 Před rokem

      It’s the same with stupid

  • @comander875
    @comander875 Před 2 lety

    Good to know

  • @roy-batty
    @roy-batty Před 3 lety +2

    It really depends the most on how sharp they are. Also, the cutting angle of the wielder.

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 3 lety

      It's not about sword, it's about it's master

    • @galahadthepure7277
      @galahadthepure7277 Před 2 lety

      @@gasparkalashnikov8870 not true its literally about the sword. In ancient japan they always used a master swordsman to test a blade when it was coming out of production. Because the performance of a master will always be the same with perfect edge alignment and perfect technique, while the sharpness/hardness and durability and balance of the blade all can vary. Smithing back then was hard and results were not consistent at all.

    • @gasparkalashnikov8870
      @gasparkalashnikov8870 Před 2 lety

      disagree

    • @galahadthepure7277
      @galahadthepure7277 Před 2 lety

      @@gasparkalashnikov8870 good arguments nice chat bye.

  • @LitwinOnTour
    @LitwinOnTour Před 4 lety +12

    random fart noise at 1:06

  • @witoldzielinski425
    @witoldzielinski425 Před 4 lety +60

    kolega dobrze zauważył jak cepem machasz puść filmik ja ktoś z naszych macha to kopary opadną

  • @alexreid-wh9gq
    @alexreid-wh9gq Před 8 měsíci

    Thought they would have tested until one did not cut through something. Way back in the day with the Katana they would bring out convicts & test the sword on them. They would cut clean through at the waist parallel to the ground. The top ones could cut clean through 2 convicts standing side by side.

  • @tomsheepskin
    @tomsheepskin Před 3 lety

    Ludwikówka was a saber designed for fighting a horse, it was not intended for fighting on foot (for infantry). He had a shifted center of gravity towards the tip of the blade.

    • @hubertstepniak478
      @hubertstepniak478 Před rokem

      Cavalry sabres in 16th and 17th centuries usually were longer with ,,pióro" (feather) in 1/3 of a yellec to stronger punch but with ,,polish tool" way of cavalry fight very often the sabre was sharp in both sides - different than sabres to fight on foot.
      First line had copy, second with sabres was meant to bounce enemy sword (or different weapon) , 3 and 4 lines striked final cut.
      Many peoples forgot that hussars were not the most frightening polish cavalry unit ;)

  • @marcelisujecki2362
    @marcelisujecki2362 Před 3 lety +7

    I recommend you to watch the sword fight scene from the beginning of the movie Flood - (FLOOD). It is a Polish film from 1974. You may find the fight scene interesting.

    • @77Wmario
      @77Wmario Před 3 lety +8

      Tytuł polski to Potop. W tłumaczeniu na angielski to The Deluge. Pozdrawiam.

    • @wojciechgaan9666
      @wojciechgaan9666 Před 3 lety

      Marek Wojtalski is right. The polish title is "Deluge"

  • @jatiseputro3826
    @jatiseputro3826 Před 3 lety +3

    which is the best? let's chek what for & a sword concept! the best cuting, I'm sure in katana. but in war I prefer a saber. why? katana has a sharp of thin blade. it's good for cuting, not to clash. who's agree to me?

    • @hen631125
      @hen631125 Před 3 lety

      Exactly :)

    • @jonajo9757
      @jonajo9757 Před 3 lety

      Wait, how is a saber, a sword specifically designed to have incredible efficient cutting lose in cutting compared to a katana, which is also designed for cutting, but has an incredibly lesser curvature, and relatively thick blade when compared to most swords?

  • @Spartan-ny8qm
    @Spartan-ny8qm Před 3 lety +1

    Nerdy virgin samurai sword vs Noble Chad Polish Saber

    • @xNezrx
      @xNezrx Před 3 lety

      To co napisałeś jest głupie

  • @Rhadament
    @Rhadament Před 3 lety +1

    funny thing is nowdays it doesn't matter anymore. If you buy sword made by good manufacturer, made of good quality spring steel , then it's only shape and preference. All swords will be great.

  • @mariusz6136
    @mariusz6136 Před 3 lety +3

    Polska szabla najlepsza! 🇵🇱

  • @swarozyc6451
    @swarozyc6451 Před 3 lety +3

    Coś tu mi przypomkna porównanie kozika ze scyzorykiem, hmmm!

  • @bawb244
    @bawb244 Před 3 lety +2

    Both swords are great.

  • @alaindoyon2365
    @alaindoyon2365 Před 2 lety

    Polish sabres were used horse riding. The last polish cavalery charge (250 sodiers and horses; not sure of the number) was against german army in september 1939.

  • @Skiskiski
    @Skiskiski Před rokem +4

    You should try Karabela, a 6-foot-long szabla (saber) of the Polish or Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth's Winged Hussars! Szablas, because of their curved blades, were more of hewing weapons almost like axes. You could also try their secondary weapon, Koncerz. Besides the before-mentioned weapons and lance, they did carry pistols into combat. And some even bows and arrows or Arquebus into combat. Horses did undergo prolonged training and were trained to defend themselves and fight.

    • @PiotrPilinko
      @PiotrPilinko Před rokem

      6-foot-long? Karabela had a blade 750-900mm long (so less than 3 feet). Koncerz was six feet long, but it was not a saber and definitely not constructed for a swing but for a thrust.

  • @mk.7944
    @mk.7944 Před 5 lety +14

    That proved nothing, both cut throughout with no problem at all. Perhaps you should use a piece of meat with bone or leather armour so we can see any difference in severity of cut.

    • @CuAgFe
      @CuAgFe  Před 5 lety +6

      +M K. Great idea. I will prepare something like this.

    • @paweandonisgawralidisdobrz2522
      @paweandonisgawralidisdobrz2522 Před 5 lety +1

      Leather armor...

    • @tsinaropouloschristos593
      @tsinaropouloschristos593 Před 5 lety

      @@paweandonisgawralidisdobrz2522 Yeah I cringed as well. Its not 1980 anymore when will these misconceptions stop

    • @zachparker778
      @zachparker778 Před 5 lety

      Severity of the cut will depend on many things including technique and experience, really the only thing that truly matters is what you've trained with and how proficient you are with it.

    • @mk.7944
      @mk.7944 Před 5 lety

      Look at this testing of katana vs longsword czcams.com/video/EDkoj932YFo/video.html
      Maybe ice cube would good be good alternative?

  • @podrozezozzym2198
    @podrozezozzym2198 Před rokem +2

    Szabla służy przede wszystkim do walki z konia, zaś Katana do walki pieszej. Ponadto Samurai posiadał drugi miecz, zaś Polski Kawalerzysta w 16-17 wieku posiadał Czekan, również perfekcyjna broń do walki konnej. Pomijając Łuki Refleksyjne, pistolety.
    Samurai i Polski Kawalerzysta również posiadali lance, w Polsce w 16-17 wieku, była jeszcze kopia husarska, pusta w środku długa na 6,2 metra, były czasami jeszcze dłuższe. Na kopie potrafiono nabić nawet przy jednej szarży 6-8 Zolniezy wroga, bardzo przydatna broń przeciwko zwartym szeregom wroga. Sama Idea Szabli jako takiej narodzila się w 6 wieku, w Państwie Turkmenow, którzy zapanowali na Stepie od Wolgi po Amur, lecz już Hunowie i Scytowie , oraz Kimerowie, mieli swoje osiągnięcia w produkcji pierwszych Szabli i Pałaszy . Ta krzywizna Szabli daje poślizg niezbędny przy pełnym galopie koniem około 60 km na godzinę, przy prostej głowni nadgarstek w zderzeniu z przeciwnikiem który nadciąga z naprzeciwka nie daje rady. Zderzenie dwóch jeźdźców w pełnym galopie 120 km na godzinę, plus siła uderzenia ramion i tułowia , oraz siad na konia z pozycji stojącej w strzemionach na siodlo. Taka siła to około pół tony nacisku na nadgarstek, musi być krzywizna Szabli, bo inaczej łatwo o kontuzję.

    • @PiotrPilinko
      @PiotrPilinko Před rokem

      Szabla była bronią uniwersalną. I do walki konnej (między innym konnym) i do pieszej (czy do pojedynków).
      Sama szabla to pomysł najprawdopodobniej chiński, przypełzła do Europy we wczesnym średniowieczu, ale wtedy furory nie zrobiła. Używali jej głównie Mongołowie, Tatarzy i Turcy.
      Dopiero docenili ją ponownie kilkaset lat później Węgrzy i Rusini. A jakiś wiek czy dwa później Polacy - bo wcześniej była uważana za broń "plebejską" - niegodną prawdziwego rycerza - wraz z odejściem pełnej zbroi płytowej to się zmieniło - i zasadzie żaden szlachcic nie mógł się obejść bez jakiejś szabli przy boku.

    • @podrozezozzym2198
      @podrozezozzym2198 Před rokem

      @@PiotrPilinko Z tego co wiem stworzyli pierwsze szable, Turkmeni czyli ludy Tureckie. Na pewno nie chińczycy i to już Trzeci, Czwarty Wiek naszej ery. Polecam Książkę: Lew Gumilow " Historia dawnych Turków ". Dawne Dzikie Ludy, na pewno nie Chińczycy. Posiadali Państwo od Wolgi po Amur.

  • @user-ko8pu5wu4l
    @user-ko8pu5wu4l Před 3 lety

    my youtube chronology at 3 a.m. be like: