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  2. Gainerie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gainerie

    Gainerie is the art of making sheaths, cases, sheaths for swords, sabres, daggers, along with boxes, wallets, chests, desk mats, upholstery leathers, and other objects. [1] The gainer dyes his leathers himself and sometimes applies gilding with a heated tool. Gainerie workshop - Encyclopédie Diderot et d’Alembert.

  3. Scabbard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scabbard

    The metal fitting where the blade enters the leather or metal scabbard is called the throat, which is often part of a larger scabbard mount, or locket, that bears a carrying ring or stud to facilitate wearing the sword. The blade's point in leather scabbards is usually protected by a metal tip, or chape, which, on both leather and metal ...

  4. Chape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chape

    The scabbard "chape" is labelled 10. Scabbard chape from the St Ninian's Isle Treasure Illustration of the Thorsberg chape showing the runic inscriptions on both sides. Chape has had various meanings in English, but the predominant one is a protective fitting at the bottom of a scabbard or sheath for a sword or dagger (10 in the diagram). [1]

  5. Rain-guard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rain-guard

    Note that the term "rain-guard" is modern, and reflects the hypothesis that the purpose was to protect the sword in the scabbard (c.f. German Regenleder / Dutch Regenleertje "rain-leather"). Oakeshott (1964) uses the term chappe , which may be the historical term, but which is ambiguous as it is merely a French word for "cap" and is also used ...

  6. Sheath knife - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheath_knife

    A sheath knife is a fixed-bladed knife that fits into a sheath, by tradition usually of leather, now often of other material such as nylon or kevlar. The sheath is used to protect the knife and act as a carrier. Most importantly, the sheath protects the person carrying the knife (e.g. in the pocket or hanging on the belt) from potentially ...

  7. Jambiya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jambiya

    The sheath can be decorated with various ornaments that signify status. These include silver work, semi-precious stones, and leather. The sheath can be fixed to a leather belt, which is normally 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) wide. The belt is usually worn around the lower abdomen.

  8. Weapons and armour in Anglo-Saxon England - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weapons_and_armour_in...

    The seax was kept in a leather sheath, the sheaths themselves sometimes being decorated with embossed designs and silver or bronze fittings. [58] Evidence from graves suggests that the sheath was belted to the carrier, with the hilt on the right-hand side of the body. [59]

  9. Royal Navy cutlasses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Navy_cutlasses

    The navy does not appear to have issued sword knots as standard but there is some contemporary evidence that the slot was used with rope to attach the sword to the user's wrist. [9] The cutlass was provided with a brown leather scabbard, with a brass chape. The scabbard had no locket around the top and was connected to the user's belt by means ...

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