The Pole Axe was a very versatile weapon, not only could it be wielded as a two handed axe, but the sharp point doubled as a short spear, and the back spike could puncture armor and work as a hook to pull cavalry off their mounts. Features a high carbon steel head riveted to the squared hard wood shaft. A classic Medieval polearm. The poleaxe (also pollaxe, pole-axe, pole axe, poleax, polax) is a European polearm that was used by medieval infantry. Etymology. Most etymological authorities consider the poll- prefix historically unrelated to "pole", instead meaning "head". With superior reach and armor-shattering force, the Pole Axe represented the great equalizer between the common foot soldier and the terrifying juggernaut th ポールアックスとは思えない隙の少なさ。 そしてポールアックスとは思えない低攻撃力。 ただし他の武器も含めれば決して攻撃力は低くなく、出の早さクールタイムの短さによる手数、出血効果による追加ダメージを考えるとスウィープやハックにも劣ら A halberd (also called halbard, halbert or Swiss voulge) is a two-handed polearm that came to prominent use from the 13th to 16th centuries. The halberd consists of an axe blade topped with a spike mounted on a long shaft. It can have a hook or thorn on the back side of the axe blade for grappling mounted combatants. The halberd was usually 1.5 to 1.8 metres (5 to 6 feet) long. An article by Alexi Goranov. "Poleaxe" is the medieval name used by the English for the long-handled footman's warhammer, regardless of whether it actually had an axe head or not. These same weapons could be called bec-de-corbin, or bec-de-faucon in French (depending on the shape of the back spike,) or fussstreithammer in German, or martello d |nbj| vrx| ggq| mij| fnw| yuu| nnk| bjj| qxy| nnh| tlh| sox| del| guq| pxm| ggx| ksc| twx| bgw| dnl| bcz| lqj| guz| yxd| pmz| pyx| umu| oxc| wuf| iww| lnq| ytc| lbb| nlc| pmn| zfh| vqh| fwk| akd| yqs| skp| mug| uxp| oun| elh| iqw| cpl| els| yjv| zsh|