Buzdygan - blunt weapon of Eastern origin, metal head mounted on the handle. The warhead was made of 6 to 20 feathers. Mouthpieces were used in Europe from the 10th to the 15th century, both by foot and driving, in Poland from the 16th to the 18th century it was a sign of the officer power of captains, colonels, lieutenants and ensigns - they were then usually richly decorated, with rounded feathers.

This item is a new mace made of steel in combination with a brass head,
complete with a wooden base.
Both things made by a Polish craftsman.


The product is made of polished steel in combination with brass elements. The whole richly decorated. Hand applied pattern, then acid etched. The feathers were made of brass casting and mounted on the head (six pieces). Wooden board with a trapezoidal section, equipped with two padded supports with matching diameters. The whole is stained and varnished with a semi-gloss finish.


A gift from the "top shelf", ideal for the boss or colleague leaving work.


dimensions:

Mace length: 45 cm
Head width: 9 cm

Base length: 50cm
Base width: 16 cm
Stand height: 2 cm
Grip height: 7 cm

Possibility of making a plate with dedication, example plate visible in the last photo. Dedication is not included in the price!

A replica of the mace with a blunt blade, faithfully reflects the original, but it does not have any useful features (within the meaning of the Act on weapons and ammunition of May 21, 1999 - Journal of Laws of 2012, item 576, as amended).