Conan 3D Movie Sword
#2
Posted 24 August 2011 - 12:03 PM
http://www.museumrep...oming-soon.aspx
#3
Posted 24 August 2011 - 05:28 PM
http://www.museumreplicas.com/
Go to "Shop for Licensed Products" and select "Coming Soon".
#4
Posted 24 August 2011 - 07:42 PM
museum replicas is also making them and the ones from the old films, and hoping they won't cost as much as the film swords company
http://www.museumrep...oming-soon.aspx
So Museum Replicas are making the originals? Alongside Albion and Marto's versions?
They are usually affordable and functional. It should be interesting.
#5
Posted 24 August 2011 - 10:12 PM
no mention of the new movie swords , oddly enough if they are weighted better ill pick them up, i do like the style of them , and think if they were made in real steal and such would look rather cool. museum rep got it good with the path finder sword so I'm hoping
#6
Posted 24 August 2011 - 11:59 PM
#7
Posted 25 August 2011 - 12:36 AM
#9
Posted 25 August 2011 - 05:48 PM
#10
Posted 25 August 2011 - 05:52 PM
"Here's to brother Painbrush, we drink to his Shade..."
"All Art Is Martial"- RZA
"Our basic purist premise:
ROBERT E. HOWARD, ENTIRELY ALONE, WITHOUT ASSISTANCE FROM ANY OTHER PERSON, CREATED THE CHARACTER CONAN OF CIMMERIA. NO OTHER PERSON OR PERSONS SHOULD BE INTRUDING THEIR WORK INTO THE VOLUMES OF HOWARD'S CONAN STORIES.
In essence, we believe that the work of any creative artist -- writer, painter, illustrator, musician, what-have-you -- is a unique expression of an artistic point of view. It should not be appropriated or altered by others without the artist's consent. No other writer has Robert E. Howard's unique point of view, and no other writer knows what Howard would have done with his character had he lived. Upon his death, his canon, the expression of his artistic vision, became fixed. Tampering with it now is desecration."
#11
Posted 26 August 2011 - 03:39 AM
#12
Posted 26 August 2011 - 05:01 AM
"Here's to brother Painbrush, we drink to his Shade..."
"All Art Is Martial"- RZA
"Our basic purist premise:
ROBERT E. HOWARD, ENTIRELY ALONE, WITHOUT ASSISTANCE FROM ANY OTHER PERSON, CREATED THE CHARACTER CONAN OF CIMMERIA. NO OTHER PERSON OR PERSONS SHOULD BE INTRUDING THEIR WORK INTO THE VOLUMES OF HOWARD'S CONAN STORIES.
In essence, we believe that the work of any creative artist -- writer, painter, illustrator, musician, what-have-you -- is a unique expression of an artistic point of view. It should not be appropriated or altered by others without the artist's consent. No other writer has Robert E. Howard's unique point of view, and no other writer knows what Howard would have done with his character had he lived. Upon his death, his canon, the expression of his artistic vision, became fixed. Tampering with it now is desecration."
#13
Posted 26 August 2011 - 05:28 PM
You can use that sword as a metaphor for the film.it's got to be one of the worst weapons ever, compounded by the fact that howard always used real weapons in his stories...helped give them that visceral feel this movie was missing.
#14
Posted 27 August 2011 - 09:07 AM
#15
Posted 27 August 2011 - 01:29 PM
i see no reason a sword maker could not make them all scaled down to the right size and weight a weapon should be id rather have that then a 100% copy of a movie prop be that the new film or old one.
i have toyed with the idea of buying the cheap versions of the old movie swords and refitting them with real blades.
#16
Posted 28 August 2011 - 02:17 AM
like it or not it still requires less trimming down to make it a real functional sword, and as much as i love the old film swords, there no way they are ever functional when they weigh 7 or 8 pounds.
i see no reason a sword maker could not make them all scaled down to the right size and weight a weapon should be id rather have that then a 100% copy of a movie prop be that the new film or old one.
i have toyed with the idea of buying the cheap versions of the old movie swords and refitting them with real blades.
I bet you if that monstrosity that is the newest movie sword wasn't plastic it would weigh at least 12 pounds.
#17
Posted 28 August 2011 - 05:51 AM
"... you speak of Venarium familiarly. Perhaps you were there?"
"I was," grunted [Conan]. "I was one of the horde that swarmed over the hills. I hadn't yet seen fifteen snows, but already my name was repeated about the council fires." - "Beyond the Black River", by Robert E. Howard
Read my Conan screenplays at The Scrolls of Ironhand (in particular my transcription of THE FROST GIANT'S DAUGHTER in Act II of "The Snow Devil") at
http://www.scrollsof...d.us/index.html or at
http://www.delicious...ic=ConanProject
#18
Posted 30 August 2011 - 11:17 PM
A more normal sized sword would have made Momoa's arms look bigger.
#19
Posted 30 August 2011 - 11:18 PM
Could it be that the movies are copying their weapons from gaming minis with their ornately crude gigantic weapons?
Huge weapons, and no sheath. The sword looked dull on camera. It's almost like it was a big club more than a sword.
#20
Posted 31 August 2011 - 01:44 AM
Could it be that the movies are copying their weapons from gaming minis with their ornately crude gigantic weapons?
would that they took their design inspiration from the same sources howard did- history. hence the call for the bible. i posted some gorgeous swords in that thread.
"Here's to brother Painbrush, we drink to his Shade..."
"All Art Is Martial"- RZA
"Our basic purist premise:
ROBERT E. HOWARD, ENTIRELY ALONE, WITHOUT ASSISTANCE FROM ANY OTHER PERSON, CREATED THE CHARACTER CONAN OF CIMMERIA. NO OTHER PERSON OR PERSONS SHOULD BE INTRUDING THEIR WORK INTO THE VOLUMES OF HOWARD'S CONAN STORIES.
In essence, we believe that the work of any creative artist -- writer, painter, illustrator, musician, what-have-you -- is a unique expression of an artistic point of view. It should not be appropriated or altered by others without the artist's consent. No other writer has Robert E. Howard's unique point of view, and no other writer knows what Howard would have done with his character had he lived. Upon his death, his canon, the expression of his artistic vision, became fixed. Tampering with it now is desecration."












