The hussar sabre was the best-known type of szabla of its time, and was a precursor to many similar types of European swords. Introduced around 1630, it served as a Polish cavalry melee weapon, mostly used by heavy cavalry, or Polish Hussars .

Szabla wz. 34 (literally "1934 Pattern Szabla ") was the last service sword issued to the Polish cavalry and other mounted units of the Polish Army.

Located in Ann Arbor Michigan, Metro Detroit, Modern sport and historical (HEMA European Martial Arts, Western Martial Arts) fencing and sword play

Szabla Francuska Oficera Lekkiej Kawalerii XVIII w. Kordelas VIVAT PANDUR XVIII w.

The Polish wz 34 cavalry sabre was adopted for service in 1934, making it possibly the last purpose designed sword of its type to enter service with any army. It is a heavy-bladed cutting weapon, based on the traditional Polish 'szabla' - a symbol …

Szabla (Polish pronunciation: [ˈʂabla]; Polish plural: szable) is the Polish word for sabre. It specifically refers to an Eastern European one-edged sabre-like mêlée weapon with a curved blade and, in most cases, a two-bladed tip called a feather (pióro).

2014年12月19日 · His unique research of the Polish Szabla has been brought by him to many places in the world, as he already conducted seminars in Japan, England, Scotland, US, Slovakia, Czech Republic and many other places.

This reproduction of an Polish 18th Century Hussar Saber / Szabla has a blade forged from tempered EN45 high carbon steel which is lavishly etched and embellished on both sides in scrollwork filigree; on one side of the blade is etched Hussaria and upon the other it is etched with Jesus Maria Josef Spes Mea (Jesus, Mary and Joseph are my my hope).

Szabla wz. 34 (literally "1934 Pattern Szabla") was the last service sword issued to the Polish cavalry and other mounted units of the Polish Army. One of the finest weapons in a long list of Polish sabres reaching back to early 16th century.

This reproduction of a sword once owned by General Wladyslaw Sikorski has a blade of high carbon steel which is etched on a single side with scrollwork filigree and the words Honor Ojczyzny (Honor and Fatherland). The blade is strongly mounted into a hilt of fine cast brass and is finished with a braided sword knot.