Hmm, we might have a Moses and the water filled rock thing going on here.. frustration with magic thingies tends to.. sometimes make hidden magic thingies happen..
The fairies should have invested in high-quality stainless steel, they wouldn’t have had that problem. Also they would have been able to touch the blade.
Oh man, bad idea,I’m no metallurgist, but as far as I’ve read on sword and blacksmith forums, titanium blades do not keep their edge well at all. This hasn’t been very elaborated in-story, but fair folk’s weapons are either generally flint, bone, or bronze; they aren’t very keen on “tech”
They don’t do legendary swords like they used to.
Also, is the TWC link broken? It just takes me to the image itself instead of the page,
Thanks for telling me! I messed up the hyperlink.
Hmm, we might have a Moses and the water filled rock thing going on here.. frustration with magic thingies tends to.. sometimes make hidden magic thingies happen..
If only the fair folks hadn’t been a bunch of backward illiterates they might have left some useful instructions behind!
The fairies should have invested in high-quality stainless steel, they wouldn’t have had that problem. Also they would have been able to touch the blade.
Indeed, what where the fairies doing with a dangerous iron sword? Stay tuned to find out!
man not in my book, that’s still mostly iron. you’d think they’d have developed titanium swords by now, though
Oh man, bad idea,I’m no metallurgist, but as far as I’ve read on sword and blacksmith forums, titanium blades do not keep their edge well at all. This hasn’t been very elaborated in-story, but fair folk’s weapons are either generally flint, bone, or bronze; they aren’t very keen on “tech”