Posted by u/oeco123 - 52,681 votes and 285 comments

2020年12月10日 · 1.5K votes, 17 comments. 31K subscribers in the SwordsComic community. A subreddit for a webcomic about a kind of sharp stick that you chop people…

Posted by u/MurkyWay - 12,648 votes and 76 comments

2023年11月9日 · 31K subscribers in the SwordsComic community. A subreddit for a webcomic about a kind of sharp stick that you chop people with.

2020年12月10日 · Posted by u/foodieondiet2019 - 2,553 votes and 25 comments

2021年6月20日 · 1.3K votes, 21 comments. 4.1M subscribers in the technicallythetruth community. For information that is technically true, but far from the expected…

2019年10月20日 · See, it resembles an abacus, which is like an old timey calculator and is probably what you are thinking of when you say it looks like a calculator. So the commenter call it a stabacus, which is a pun conjoining the word stab, which is an action you can perform with a sword, and abacus, becuase of the above mentioned resemblance.

2022年8月19日 · 252K subscribers in the DDLC community. Welcome! This is a subreddit for the discussion of the free visual novel Doki Doki Literature Club, created…

2021年8月2日 · Posted by u/Playful-Ostrich3643 - 1,169 votes and 19 comments

2023年4月19日 · while i believe this sword to be ceremonial in nature, there also where swords with shifting weights that essentially served to enhance the momentum of the swing. executioners blades for example often had a hole in the top to attach a weight to (mostly a rock or wieght attached by a leather string) so the downward swing had more momentum, assuring a clean cut.