The Pretzel - an early 16. cent. german Battlesword

[@capuchinhelper]

There's something hypnotic about watching such a large sword being put through it's paces.

[@CJ-uf6xl]

What a beautiful sword.

[@macchxero]

What a yummy sword

[@patriciusvunkempen102]

I love that you use the propper contemporary term for that sword, which does a lot to evade confusion :) i myself am always a proponent of using the term Schlachtschwert

[@Geschichtsfenster]

Ernsthaft, ich liebe es dir zuzuschauen, wenn du Schlachtschwerter schwingst. Hat mich schon auf dem Elbenwaldfestival wirklich fasziniert.

Danke für die netten Worte :) Hoffentlich treffen wir uns bald mal wieder!

[@kamilszadkowski8864]

Here's hoping that Kubold will hire you do to some motion capture sessions for Hellish Quart. The game could really use some German/Landsknecht characters and weapons.

[@にゃん太-kaminari-rarararai]

It looks like a real Landsknecht. Swords are practical and cool. However, I cannot own a steel imitation sword in Japan. longing remains longing....🥺

Really? Why? :/

[@patriciusvunkempen102]

that's so cruel q.q

[@CtrlAltRetreat]

@ Japan has a functionally complete weapons ban for citizens in country. Katana must be made in the traditional methods to pretty much identical replica standards by licensed swordsmiths to be legal and in doing so are considered more to be art pieces than weapons. While shotguns are legal with an exceptionally oenerous process, rifles are wholly banned for the citizenry and all other firearms are effectively banned by not having an explicit legal method of licensing. Even airguns require licensing and restriction to either sporting or practical use (no hunting with target air guns, no target shooting with hunting airguns). It's pretty much total disarmament as far as the law goes but smuggled in handguns and even ar15s are fairly frequently used in organized crime in nation. Among the more typical criminals, knife homicides have some incredibly high numbers in country despite the ban on carry of long knives. They do make excellent knives however and their tuna cutters would stack up quite well vs any nation's traditional side swords or most sabers with the addition of some sort of guard imho.

@@CtrlAltRetreat oh wow...thx for the explanation!

[@CtrlAltRetreat]

I suppose the short of it is that the key part of his statement is the "imitation" word. Authenticated originals and licensed certified replicas produced in Japan are legal in Japan. They're as expensive as you'd expect though and I don't believe any of the big smithies produce European designs regularly since there just isn't the market for what would have to be priced as a custom job from an already expensive workshop. I shopped for swords with my cousin who collects in Kyoto but they all ended up being pricier than I really wanted to spend, especially when I added up the cost to properly ship them back. Most people buying swords are either collecting or want to have a nice one to display since they do Iaido.

[@TheRealComradeOtis]

I absolutely love this sword design! I've been doing hema for about 10 years and slowly working torwards a landsknecht persona, and your videos are an absolute blessing! I only have a halberd and matchlock, but this looks to be my next purchase.

[@johnedgar7956]

Grretings from the USA. Thank you for another excellent video. That is a beautiful sword indeed! I'm very glad to have found your channel.

[@Ishpeck]

I've always been a fan of German pretzels

[@Dagonius.]

Here's a fact: One "pretzel" is called BREZE! Two "pretzels" are called BREZEN! No "P" and no "T" and no "L"! Now if you're thinking about pronouncing "Breze" as breeze (as in gentle air movement), then your wrong. Pronunciation can be looked up on the internet as it's not possible to explain it with text.

[@m0-m0597]

@@Dagonius. Hello, I'm from Swabia, we say Brezl / Brezla (plural) and the "e" is pronounced like an "ä" I was wondering, where did you hear "Brezen"?

[@Dagonius.]

@@m0-m0597 Deutschland natürlich. Bayern um genau zu sein. Eine Breze, zwei Brezen.😉 Der Bayer sagt zu "einer Breze": "a Brezn" und zu "zwei Brezen": "zwoa Brezn". Ihr Schwaben spielt natürlich mit Eurem "L" in vielen Wörtern.☺

[@m0-m0597]

@@Dagonius. Hah! Bayrisch übertragen in's gschriebene ist mir nicht geläufig.. Nächstes mal beim Bäcker sag ich zwoa Brezn!

[@andretube5031]

Glück Auf! Es ist immer wieder ein Genuss deine kraftvollen und fließenden Bewegungen zu sehen, und das bei einem so großen schweren Schwert. Danke für dieses Video. Schönes Wochenende noch 🙋🏻‍♂️

[@edwinivcylian9883]

It would be interesting to see a fight between traditional one handed swords and this one 🤔 to see how each one has to adapt

[@grapfen587]

@@edwinivcylian9883 It really wouldn't be interesting because there is no way to "adapt" to that much of a reach disadvantage. Unlike with a spear, you can't grab a greatsword (not just because it's sharp, that could be ignored with mail mittens, it's also impossible because it will always be in motion) to overcome the distance and you can't even block any of the incoming attacks, much less attack yourself. You "adapt" by praying to god your opponent makes a serious 1 in 10000 mistake and somehow ends up giving you an opening to close in...even then, the chances that you will be killed by an afterblow is immense because as stated, blocking is very ineffective with one hand and since you need to close that much of a distance to even strike the opponent, they will try to initiate an attack while you are closing the distance. Even if you end up actually hitting them before the attack goes through completely, momentum still carries the sword onward and the opponent also will not instantly go limp the second you impale them. They would either have to give the greatsword user a very significant handicap or record dozens of hours of footage only to have a handful of sucessfull hits for the one handed user...a handicap nullifies any realism, and the second option is just not worth the time and effort. If you are talking about one handed sword AND shield, then that changes things. Still very favorable for the greatsword user, but much higher chance for the one handed user to get a hit in and also actually survive the immediate aftermath.

[@derringer9365]

Es ist echt unglaublich und etwas surreal, wie du in fließenden Bewegungen dieses Monster vor dir her lenkst. Sehr beeindruckend!

[@joshisokiguess]

I'm a big fan of the minigun grip 2:16

[@TheCrusader1099]

hatte ein ähnliches (oder genau das;)) Schwert beim montante work shop in Solingen in der Hand vor ein paar Monaten! ist schon echt ein richtiges Biest! Respekt an dich dass Du so fließende Bewegung damit hinbekommst!

[@North_sea_empire_Viking]

Wielding that beast very nicely! Looks like it would be a very effective battlefield weapon in your hands. Good to see you making video's again✊🏻

[@ShagShaggio]

Awesome sword! Cheers!

thx mate... its lovely :)

[@Altsolutions]

For reference, you mind mentioning how tall you are and your weight? I feel like that is a huge sword and you make it look like a little guy lol. Awesome content by the way. Love the channel I’m a new sub 👍🏼

[@robinswords]

Beautiful sword! I've been looking at getting a half-basket hand & a half. The examples frequently festure thumb rings, but I've been debating if i want one myself. Ive been hoping to retain the option to thumb the flat but it seems like a ring would thoroughly impede that.

So I think from the moment on where a sword is too big for a thumb-grip (to perform twerhaue etc.) is such a thumb ring really useful, or a nice feature. Everything in the "long sword range" does not need something like this in my opinion. But with one-handed weapons it becomes interesting again. What kind of sword are you thinking of getting...something like a Swiss-Saber? :D

[@robinswords]

@ It'll pretty much be a replica of A485 in the Wallace Collection, but with a few personal tweaks and swaps from other swords in the family. One of those tweaks being the possible deletion of the thumb ring. I suspect there's enough handle to eek out some very pommely-gripped twers.

[@hamasmillitant1]

my fav sword is my hand & half i made first sword i made and still my fav (although i do liek my jian also) has 26cm handle 20cm ricasso 46cm bladed area, 6cms wide at base 5cm wide before tip taper 6cm long tip balanced about 10cm from hilt, has a symbbolic big head and arms made from a flat brass rod & a round brass rod. makes a nice club & you can also catch swords in the arms and direct stabs away from legs and guts if your blade is high and they stab low then i have a 26cm wide complex 'knife hilt' that i only saw a analog of today in german aroury, it has 4 upturned quilions that run 8cm up ricaso 1cm from blade at base 2cm at top that rise out of a widened portion of hilt 9cm by 6cm that works a lot liek a shel hilt to pretect hands so basically it has a 5th century AD blade with a 2nd century BC pommel and a 16th century hilt. lol although having made it as my first sword i find it hard to belive it took all the way to 16th century to make a hilt like mine because all i did was take a peice of steel 26cm long cut and hammer the ends to end in 45* angle then chisel cut 4 cuts into it and bent them up so even though they say its a complex hilt its 100x simpler than a basket and 10 simpler than even a shell guard

[@tedblackburn8679]

Very nice. Sword and moves. Cheers.

[@ForrestAguirre]

What changed in military tactics/hardware that made these great swords obsolete? What took their role in combat as they grew out of favor?

[@patriciusvunkempen102]

more and more guns and army size increasing, armys got more standartized more pikes less halberds less greatswords. more arquebusiers and then more musketeers.

@@patriciusvunkempen102 As Patricius already said... basically Pike and Shot...the battles where more and more passive driven regarding hand to hand and the focus shifted more and more to ranged pew pew...

[@hamasmillitant1]

they cost more to make than a pike so with state run armys becoming a thing and less and less ppl providing their own gear most soldiers wouldnt of had a option to use them because governments always try to save costs and theirs like 8 pikes of steel and effort in a sword like that its like how you can armour almost your whole soldier if you look at modern norwegian ext troops, but if you look at most of the armys actually fighting they only armour the chest and head because its a lot cheaper you can armour up like 4 guys for the cost of 1 fully armoured guy and the armour should reduce casualty's 50% still so you endup with 2x as many soldiers for same price

[@mahn5678]

Glad to see a video again. Neat sword indeed.

More to come :)

[@greysector1330]

Nice!

[@Grubnessul]

Interesting to see a thumbring on anything but a Polish sabre. Didn't know they were used in Germany too.

[@ZaximusRex]

Lovely video thanks. Quite the intimidating weapon and stances on display here :)

[@hamasmillitant1]

very nice, thanks for the pics from german armourys, finaly found a sword with hilt similar to one i made although it only had 2 upturned quillions/sword breakers not 2 on each side like mine

[@gottfriedmayrock1967]

The flowing movement looks great, but impossible in the tight Formation of s 'Gewalthaufen'. Mostly used by the 'Verlorene Haufen' to open the wall of pikes of the adverse army. A very dangerous task, well payed, called 'the lost group'. It got obsolete at the time of muskets (tercio).

[@gotfrydzbouillon4191]

Can you do some round shield and 10th swords century drills, according to your own expiernience ?

Mh...yeah maybe :) let me think about it.

[@thomashughey9759]

Are parry hooks only applied greatswords or could it be applied swords like messers longswords or curved swords like french sabers and katana just want answers.

Interesting question...but i guess it makes only sense when you expect really long weapons against yourself...

[@niklasfischer3915]

Think I saw this one at the Knife Solingen...magnificent sword yet seemed light for it's huge blade and hilt.

[@ME_YA4P]

Weeeird, I was just looking into pretzel swords yesterday. Spooky algorithms :D

[@Davlavi]

Very cool.

[@trollmcclure1884]

Almost 4 kilograms. That short workout had to make you breath for a while. Front heavy 3 kg pole axes may generate a heavier punch but this seems more useful once the cavalryman is on the ground and go through guards of light swords. The sound of the swing in the end was like a .50 cal bullet. It makes you hide or run. The past was the worst. Scary

[@JamesLaserpimpWalsh]

You would have to be tall to make such a thing work properly. Thankyou. Great video sir.

[@willjin2539]

The title leads me to believe it is a 16 cent greatsword（in price). I like having more videos on battleswords, 70 % of great swords or battleswords videos on youtube are spanish great sword videos, there are also only 1 to 2 videos of greatsword sparring with meddling quality due to the weight of the sword amplifying blunt force in sparring and make it harder to do intense sparring with proper safety measures in place. If such a sparring were to occur, I am pretty sure both sides of the spar would need heavy padding in addition to the usual leather jacket and blows to the head still needed to be avoided.

[@raphlvlogs271]

half way in between a Katzbalger and a great sword(Montante)

[@alinvid6098]

Great video 😊 ! Also if you would do a video about how to wield great axes or later period 2 handed axes it would be a great help 🙂 !

[@NicGamz]

How much " knock back " power does this sword produce? What I mean is when you strike multiple enemies that are ready for incoming strike and block. But enemy would be blocking with basic weapons of that time period, one handed sword, maby a poleaxe/pike or rear case a sheild. Lets say you had five targets in close formation that try to block. Would be very interesting to see how much force the sword release and how it would breakthrough a strong defense. Like you said " machine gun " of its time. My wild guess would be it would push them back and break their formation. Even worse. This make it very interesting, on the battlefield the 2h-Swordman would have basic infantry behind him ( not to close or they also get hit) with pike/polearms that would be ready to pick those guys of as soon as he break their formation. Falling down on the ground would be easy target for a pikeman. 👍

[@hamasmillitant1]

i know from personal reinacting experience if someone blocks a heavy sword(mines not that heavy only 2020grams) and i DONT pull blow completely ill ruin thier edge even on a blunt reenactment sword(2mm edge) and you can splinter a spear shaft almost as easily even though its blunt and my sword is only 94cm pomel to tip ( i once split house mates skull open acidentaly while we were drunk sparing by simply steping forwards while doing a over head chop, he blocked it with classic longsword overhead block(griping near point with offhand) and i stepped forward and it was like he hadnt blocked at all it just sailed strait through without resistance & into his head before i could pull it (46cm blade 20cm ricaso 26cm handle 6cm base-5cm wide before tip taper 3mm-2mm thick blade [minimal taper]) if you attacked 5 ppl blocking with that battle sworrd unless they all stopped you at same time youd cut through the first blockers block and into person behind it if they just had pikes or 1 handed swords unless they caught it right on base of blade/hilt the leverage is just to much for wrist and that thing could cut clean through 2 or 3 pikes on a full swing. i would say though i never attack pikes from front unless its a lone pike you dont have a shield and you cant parry 5 differnt places at once so i roam past the shield wall and come in from behind ( i do mostly 300bc-1200ad era stuff) ill often have a few javalins or something i throw before going into spears, if anyone tries tp break off to 1 on 1 me well i have javalins & a 1 or 2 handed sword so i can either go 2 handed go javalin in offhand sword mainhand or i can toss sword in offhand and throw javalin just depends what they are armed with. but yeah never try to attack pikes head on, thats why they used them you cant get through all the tips(well not without breaking eeryones gear) but at same time pikes are useles to defend you up close so if you can get around the pikes you inflict absolute carnage ill 'kill' like 5 ppl in 3 seconds and their only defence is to drop pike because its to long and pull a knife or whatever the have as secondary wep and that is how 1 man totally ruins a pike formation or a shield wall:P ofc otehr times 3 spears wheel before you get close enough and poke u to 'death ' as you parry 1 grab another and cop their one in chest :P

[@AKlover]

I find it kind of hard to believe these were used in combat for anything but very specific niche situations. I wouldn't want to be in the open or in narrow hallway with this weapon for instance,

[@ricardodemarco3486]

Oh these were indeed used back in the day for actual combat. While you may find more writen sources about the use of the iberian montante (mainly Godinho and Figueiredo), there are other texts being referenced into the article that Bjorn wrote about this very topic. Generally, german battleswords were used alongside halberds to cover pike squares and montantes were deployed even in narrow spaces like galley underdecks in the Mediterranean.

[@superrobotmonkeyhyperteamf3194]

They were used sometimes even in great numbers, there numerous sources and advices on how to use them in german textes. There are even lists and inventories that show how many were used for specific skirmishes or battles. The Artikel of the Fußknechte states that 50 men should be armed with Schlachtschwerter or other good polearms. Seems like they were considered to be the very best. there are also techniques on how to deal in narrow halllways and other things. The problems are same for many other polearms which could be even disarmed by grabbing them.

[@b.h.abbott-motley2427]

This particularly sword is rather heavy, but the weight of evidence indicates that somewhat lighter large two-handed swords like the Iberian montante were excellent options for out in the open. Such lighter greatswords & lighter spiked staves or spears seem to have been the preferred option for facing multiple opponents with melee weapons.

[@superrobotmonkeyhyperteamf3194]

@@b.h.abbott-motley2427 Compared to the average weight of Schlachtschwerter this sword seems to be pretty light. There are swords that weight as much as 4-5 kg that were used in battle. Iirc there are also quite a few very heavy iberian swords with blades from germany etc and vice versa in the HRE. I think that the iberian textes are somewhat misinterpreted regarding their context and their intention.

[@b.h.abbott-motley2427]

@@superrobotmonkeyhyperteamf3194 There's a Spanish montante dated to 1550-1600 in the Cleaveland Museum of Art that's 2.24kg at 167.3cm. It's significantly lighter than the sword feature in this video. We don't know for sure how heavy the montantes used by Iberian masters were, but lots of surviving two-handed staff weapons occupy the 2-2.7kg range. 3.8kg or 4-5kg is rather heavy compared to the lighter extant two-handed swords & to two-handed melee weapons in general.

[@DreynHarry]

Sers Björn, 2 Fragen - 1. glaubst du gibt es einen praktischen Nutzen vom "Katzbalgergehilz" (eingedrehte S-Form anstelle von "normalen Ringen" ) oder ist es rein aus Modegründen entstanden? 2. wer hat das nette Stück geschmiedet??? Ist das ein Albion oder vom Stefan Roth oder gar vom Peter? and for you English readers.... 2 questions... 1. do you think there is practical reason for the "Katzbalger hilt (twisted s-shape instead of normal rings) or is simply for optical reasons devolped/invented? 2. who made this beauty? Albion? Stefan Roth? Peter Regenyi? all the best and stay cheers harry

Moin Harry ! Also ob S oder dieser München Stil...beides deckt ja recht kreisförmig um die Hand ab...denke das es einen allg. nutzen hat größtmöglich, unabhängig vom einfallwinkel die hände, kopf zu schützen...die ausführung am ende ist wohl eher eine mode-erscheining... Am Katzbalger-Schwert habe ich mir schonmal die selben Gedanken gemacht. Ich denke im Tumult einer Schlacht ist so ein breiter, runder Schild einfach sinnvoller als eine einfache Parier...für viel feinfühlige geometrie ist da wohl schlichtweg kaum zeit und raum... Die Klinge ist von Ulrich Langbehn!

[@42DangerVision]

I know the subject here is more about the history details, so I hope you don't mind my asking specifically about the gear featured. Who made this example? Is it a specific "production" make and model? Or is this a one-off "custom" piece? Is it your own work? I would love to know.

Its a costom piece from Ulrich Langbehn longsword-longleg.de/

[@ecthelionalfa]

Wouldn't this be a hollow disc guard?

[@BAsgeirr]

Really cool design, and from what I can see it lacks the secondary cross guard is there a particular reason for that?

You mean the wings in front of the hilt?

[@patriciusvunkempen102]

yeah they weren'T that much en voque at that time and the big guard already provided lot sof protection

[@BAsgeirr]

@ Yes :3

[@BAsgeirr]

@ Terminology is not my strong suit and English is not my first language x3 Sorry if I'm confusing lol

Not easy to answer. I guess the hooks/wings where a later improvement :)

[@JoeYT23]

👍⚔Grateful...

[@german-austria]

Das sieht wirklich sehr funktional aus. Schade, dass Mittelalter- und Fantasyfilme nie solche Schwerter vorkommen lassen. Es wirkt so, als ob man damit einen frühmittelalterlichen Kämpfer jederzeit mühelos hätte besiegen können.

[@Vladokaza]

Und ich dachte Bretzel als einen humorvollen Vergleich zu benutzen war nur so was was ich mal gemacht hab!

[@raphlvlogs271]

is that thumb loop a related design to that of the Polish sabre?

[@outlawsamurai47]

Hello my German sword-wielding I would like to ask a very serious you have any videos on using the kriegsmesser because that's the kind of German sword style I am most interested

[@Brazils-only-hope]

looks like an upscaled katzbalger because of the hilt

[@UndrState]

I want a pair of pants like those , anyone know where to get them ?

[@hoya7549]

It's a great sword. I like it It's a design I've seen in many illustrations. How much can I get this for? Is it a custom-made product?

[@sirfijoe450]

I always thought these were just giant katzbalgers lol

[@superrobotmonkeyhyperteamf3194]

Really nice looking replica, also looks really well balanced. Is there evidence directly for early Schlachtschwerter having thumb rings? Sadly there do not seem to be many of the early ones still around.

[@TheKamikatzeeee]

Moin, geiles Schwert, geile Technik, geiles Video aber ich muss einfach Fragen: woher gibt es diese geile Hose?!

[@Bob_Lennart]

Is the chainsaw grip historical?

[@dallenhumpherys7911]

Who is the maker?

longsword-longleg.de/

[@bramvanworkum]

Does somebody sell these?

[@advanzeelive]

what're those pants called?

In german: Pluderhosen :)

[@gamundilorenzo8864]

nice toy ! :-)

[@alterschwede12]

Was ist das für Musik?

[@kettwood7248]

Paluch will work great on saber, or a pallash, bit worse on reitschwert, on this huge contraption it will do nothing, and using it is dangerous

[@kettwood7248]

@@BjornRuther-qd9dm two handed sword need different wrist moves, and hit harder. Thumb ring restrict some of them, but does not restrict opponent's hard hits so if you take unlucky blow - thumb will gone

[@kettwood7248]

@@BjornRuther-qd9dm in other words - on a saber thumb ring give some additional leverage to control your blade, on a greatsword you already have 0.5m handle, why even bother... on other side - this additional leverage still can work against you if something go wrong. And last but not least- greadsword are good for moving hands on handle, this one even have some wrapping on its blade - and having thumb stuck in ring is not great idea

@@kettwood7248 Well, I don't know if you've ever tried a ring like that on a battlesword. But I wouldn't worry about losing my thumb. The ring is big enough and you can get out of it at any time without problems. I have also noticed in the video that I can perform the handle change without problems. In addition, there were these rings on original battleswords, so it can not have been quite as terrible as you describe. But hey...opinions right, so thx for your input!

[@kettwood7248]

@ well, I made three swords with thumb ring, aluminium saber is fun and fine, textolite(stiff and hard glass fabric/epoxy resin composition) on a sidesword about 1.3 kg ring starts be less handy, and on 1.5kg nylon longsword (so called) riding sword problems start to show up, especially with bind and thrusting. So my conclusion was - as longer, bigger and thrustier sword is - less benefith from thumb ring it will have. Still be carefull in the bind - opponent can and try turn your thumb out of place.

[@kettwood7248]

@ also thumb ring not combines good with hema gloves, or any protective

[@AGermanFencer]

A langbehn piece i guess?

[@tommeakin1732]

Ngl I find it oddly enjoyable to hear a German calling it a "battle sword" in a world full of cringe English speakers insisting on calling any sword larger than a longsword, a "zweihander"; as if saying "two hander" in a different language makes it a more inherently useful term lol

[@patriciusvunkempen102]

in historical sources you find it mentioned as Schlachtschwert, which literaly means battlesword

hehe...must remain fancy otherwise no one will believe that you are an expert

In fact, the term two-hander, zweihander etc is just not right.... but not completely wrong either. In german sources it is sometimes spoken of "Beidfeuster or Bidenfeuster"...which in principle means something like Zweihänder... but the main term is actually a battlesword (Schlachtschwert) :)

[@tommeakin1732]

@ If I use long, foreign-sounding words my brain must be big :^) It's kind of ironic though that, as far as I can tell, these very large swords were actually referred to as "two-handed swords" in English - so modern English speakers who insist on "zweihander" are seemingly taking medieval/renaissance English terms that aren't helpful to modern ears, and just translating them to German to make them...bearable or something lol

[@nbshftr]

how is battlesword any less cringe? its just as silly

[@CoffeeFiend1]

Fucking christ I wish those trousers were the norm in modern society. Such a pain bending and squatting non-hands when it drags somewhere.

[@Martin-zg7hx]

weak

[@atkay4611]

4:33 😵

[@patriciusvunkempen102]

LALALALALAAAAAANDSKNECHTEE :D

[@겐지장인-g7i]

Yeah, It's german always been

[@chasecharland1160]

Some cutting or impact testing would be nice, it's all pretty swinging it around, but chopping a man to pieces, presents..... complications. Anyone can twirl around a stick, the real art is making sushi from human meat.

[@30035XD]

"The blade is easy to fling around" no joke, have you looked at yourself in the mirror lately fam?

[@hamasmillitant1]

most of reinactors i spar with weigh 20+ kg more than me im a very lanky 6'1 only 60kgs, they claim they cant hold my bastard sword 1 handed, but it actualy moves very easy in 1 hand if you hold it right and have a little wrist strength, i do wield it like a extremely short greatsword 1 handed though all circles and most ppl try to hold use it like a gladius for some reason when they pick it up

[@Dagonius.]

BREZE! ...but americans call it pretzel... I'll never understand.

[@yilmaz8rabi3]

now i know what Im eating in Berlin is a sword ⚔ and a baked pastry 🥨 xD Great info thank you for sharing

[@Angel-sq2hm]

German Rapier???

[@ugandanknuckkles9667]

I don't know what's your height but you made that beast look like ~160cm instead of 181cm.