12 pcs. Plum Sleeve Arrows, 6 arrows each time, can be fired continuously. The diameter of the arrow is about 1.2-1.5 inches, and the single-shot sleeve arrow is slightly thicker. There are 6 small tubes inside the tube. 1 branch in the middle, 5 mugwort circumferentially, shaped like plum petals. There is a butterfly juice on each cylinder to control the fangguan, and there is an iron ring behind the lid of the box, after firing an arrow, the cylinder must be split and rotated at an angle one by one, so that it can be shot out continuously.

[Barrel arrow]

A type of Dark Arrow. There are 15-20 arrows in the bamboo slips, and the arrows are 1.2 feet long. The shaft of the arrow is 7 inches long, the arrow is 5 inches long, and it is coated with poison. The bamboo tube is divided into two sections, and the back section is dovetail-shaped, and there is a strap-on on the dovetail, and the arrow is inserted into the strap. When firing, throw it vigorously with a hand-held dovetail and arrows, and the powerful ones can send 20 angstroms at a time, and the small ones can send 15 sticks.

[Meteor Arrow]

That is, the hand sends the arrow. When using it, you don't need a bow, just throw it out by hand. Add 4 taels of lead to the iron arrow shaft to strengthen gravity. It gradually evolved into a dart.

[Whip Arrow]

Hand-thrown arrows, similar to meteor arrows, are fired when the arrows are contained in the copper still, and the hand-thrown copper slides are thrown out along the copper stills.

[Dart]

Steel ornament at the end of the scabbard. It's another hidden weapon. It is shaped like a spearhead and is used to throw and hurt people.

[Javelin]

A short throwing shuttle with a arrowhead, also known as "throwing spear", "throwing spear", "short spear", "inlaid gun" and so on. Jealousy and bone jealousy javelin、In the Upper Paleolithic Age

(Late Stone Age) as a hunting weapon. Iron javelins were used in the armies of ancient Greece and Rome. The light infantry of the Greek Spartans could throw javelins from 20 to 60 meters away. The spear of the ancient Roman hoplites was about 1,5-2 meters long and weighed 4-5 kilograms, and its spear had a long iron tip attached to a wooden handle and was thrown for 30 meters. In order to make the javelin throw farther, (up to 70 to 80 meters), some javelins are equipped with belt loops to increase the throwing force, in tribes that do not yet know how to use bows and arrows

(Australians) and tribes that do not use bows and arrows

(Aleutian Islanders), the javelin is a basic throwing weapon. In Western Europe, javelins were practiced until the Middle Ages. In Russia, the javelin is a short-throw gun. In the book "The Expedition of Bangor".

(12th century AD) is mentioned for the first time. In China's primitive society, the javelin existed, but it did not become a regular weapon of the army until the Song Dynasty, also known as the "shuttle gun". The Mongol army of the Yuan Dynasty made good use of javelins, the pole was short and sharp, and the guns had several kinds of quadrangular, triangular and round, most of which had blades at both ends, which could not only stab the enemy immediately, but also throw and kill the enemy. In the Ming Dynasty army, there was a javelin with a blade at both ends, which was 68 centimeters long and had a blade of 23 centimeters long. The pointed tail is 7 cm long, the two ends are pointed, the middle is thick, there are long arrows, and both ends can pierce people, which is easy to throw. The javelins of the Qing Dynasty mostly used wood and bamboo as the handle to add iron arrowheads, slightly like the Ming system. There is also a kind of javelin used for guarding, the barrel is shorter, the shaft is 6 inches long, the wooden handle is 1.8----1.9 feet long, and it weighs less than 2 catties. The javelin made of pure iron is shorter, "less than 2 feet in length, weighs no more than 4 catties, and the skilled can shoot the enemy within 50 steps."

[Jerred Spear]

A short, thin spear shaped like a javelin, contained in a small spear pouch and worn on the private side of the young man's belt. The Arabs of the Near East called the cavalry spear-wielding drill Jared. In the 15th and 17th centuries, this spear was also used in Russia, and in the later period, "it was also called the Jared spear." The noun "Cy-knife-M-mouth A" is derived from the Old Slavic word "CyAM Cong A", which is associated with the word "COBATb", which means "to throw a spear" in Old Russian. This short-throwing gun is about a meter long, the head is heavy, and it is divided into blades, trousers, and a round and strong pole inserted into the small tube ------- the barrel. In the 16th and 17th centuries, a metal barrel of a book was often installed at the tail of the Qianzi so that it could be pulled out of the barrel.

[Catapult belt]

A throwing weapon, also known as a catapult. According to records, the Middle Kingdom era of ancient Egypt

(c. 33 BCE-1786 BC) It was once seen among Nubian mercenaries in the Egyptian army. Later, hand-thrown stone belts were widely used in the armies of the ancient world (Egypt, Greece, Rome, Persia, India, Assyria, Macedonia, etc.) and medieval countries. It is a belt made of animal skins or pole throwing fibers, wide in the middle, with a buckle at one end, and a "sling" or wooden handle

(long whip grenadier belt), projectile (goose charge, metal ball. In the 16th-17th centuries it was a grenade) to drain the slings of the wide part.

12 pcs. Plum Sleeve Arrows, 6 arrows each time, can be fired continuously. The diameter of the arrow is about 1.2-1.5 inches, and the single-shot sleeve arrow is slightly thicker. There are 6 small tubes inside the tube. 1 branch in the middle, 5 mugwort circumferentially, shaped like plum petals. There is a butterfly juice on each cylinder to control the fangguan, and there is an iron ring behind the lid of the box, after firing an arrow, the cylinder must be split and rotated at an angle one by one, so that it can be shot out continuously.

[Barrel arrow]

A type of Dark Arrow. There are 15-20 arrows in the bamboo slips, and the arrows are 1.2 feet long. The shaft of the arrow is 7 inches long, the arrow is 5 inches long, and it is coated with poison. The bamboo tube is divided into two sections, and the back section is dovetail-shaped, and there is a strap-on on the dovetail, and the arrow is inserted into the strap. When firing, throw it vigorously with a hand-held dovetail and arrows, and the powerful ones can send 20 angstroms at a time, and the small ones can send 15 sticks.

[Meteor Arrow]

That is, the hand sends the arrow. When using it, you don't need a bow, just throw it out by hand. Add 4 taels of lead to the iron arrow shaft to strengthen gravity. It gradually evolved into a dart.

[Whip Arrow]

Hand-thrown arrows, similar to meteor arrows, are fired when the arrows are contained in the copper still, and the hand-thrown copper slides are thrown out along the copper stills.

[Dart]

Steel ornament at the end of the scabbard. It's another hidden weapon. It is shaped like a spearhead and is used to throw and hurt people.

[Javelin]

A short throwing shuttle with a arrowhead, also known as "throwing spear", "throwing spear", "short spear", "inlaid gun" and so on. Jealousy and bone jealousy javelin、In the Upper Paleolithic Age

(Late Stone Age) as a hunting weapon. Iron javelins were used in the armies of ancient Greece and Rome. The light infantry of the Greek Spartans could throw javelins from 20 to 60 meters away. The spear of the ancient Roman hoplites was about 1,5-2 meters long and weighed 4-5 kilograms, and its spear had a long iron tip attached to a wooden handle and was thrown for 30 meters. In order to make the javelin throw farther, (up to 70 to 80 meters), some javelins are equipped with belt loops to increase the throwing force, in tribes that do not yet know how to use bows and arrows

(Australians) and tribes that do not use bows and arrows

(Aleutian Islanders), the javelin is a basic throwing weapon. In Western Europe, javelins were practiced until the Middle Ages. In Russia, the javelin is a short-throw gun. In the book "The Expedition of Bangor".

(12th century AD) is mentioned for the first time. In China's primitive society, the javelin existed, but it did not become a regular weapon of the army until the Song Dynasty, also known as the "shuttle gun". The Mongol army of the Yuan Dynasty made good use of javelins, the pole was short and sharp, and the guns had several kinds of quadrangular, triangular and round, most of which had blades at both ends, which could not only stab the enemy immediately, but also throw and kill the enemy. In the Ming Dynasty army, there was a javelin with a blade at both ends, which was 68 centimeters long and had a blade of 23 centimeters long. The pointed tail is 7 cm long, the two ends are pointed, the middle is thick, there are long arrows, and both ends can pierce people, which is easy to throw. The javelins of the Qing Dynasty mostly used wood and bamboo as the handle to add iron arrowheads, slightly like the Ming system. There is also a kind of javelin used for guarding, the barrel is shorter, the shaft is 6 inches long, the wooden handle is 1.8----1.9 feet long, and it weighs less than 2 catties. The javelin made of pure iron is shorter, "less than 2 feet in length, weighs no more than 4 catties, and the skilled can shoot the enemy within 50 steps."

[Jerred Spear]

A short, thin spear shaped like a javelin, contained in a small spear pouch and worn on the private side of the young man's belt. The Arabs of the Near East called the cavalry spear-wielding drill Jared. In the 15th and 17th centuries, this spear was also used in Russia, and in the later period, "it was also called the Jared spear." The noun "Cy-knife-M-mouth A" is derived from the Old Slavic word "CyAM Cong A", which is associated with the word "COBATb", which means "to throw a spear" in Old Russian. This short-throwing gun is about a meter long, the head is heavy, and it is divided into blades, trousers, and a round and strong pole inserted into the small tube ------- the barrel. In the 16th and 17th centuries, a metal barrel of a book was often installed at the tail of the Qianzi so that it could be pulled out of the barrel.

[Catapult belt]

A throwing weapon, also known as a catapult. According to records, the Middle Kingdom era of ancient Egypt

(c. 33 BCE-1786 BC) It was once seen among Nubian mercenaries in the Egyptian army. Later, hand-thrown stone belts were widely used in the armies of the ancient world (Egypt, Greece, Rome, Persia, India, Assyria, Macedonia, etc.) and medieval countries. It is a belt made of animal skins or pole throwing fibers, wide in the middle, with a buckle at one end, and a "sling" or wooden handle

(long whip grenadier belt), projectile (goose charge, metal ball. In the 16th-17th centuries it was a grenade) to drain the slings of the wide part.

12 pcs. Plum Sleeve Arrows, 6 arrows each time, can be fired continuously. The diameter of the arrow is about 1.2-1.5 inches, and the single-shot sleeve arrow is slightly thicker. There are 6 small tubes inside the tube. 1 branch in the middle, 5 mugwort circumferentially, shaped like plum petals. There is a butterfly juice on each cylinder to control the fangguan, and there is an iron ring behind the lid of the box, after firing an arrow, the cylinder must be split and rotated at an angle one by one, so that it can be shot out continuously.

[Barrel arrow]

A type of Dark Arrow. There are 15-20 arrows in the bamboo slips, and the arrows are 1.2 feet long. The shaft of the arrow is 7 inches long, the arrow is 5 inches long, and it is coated with poison. The bamboo tube is divided into two sections, and the back section is dovetail-shaped, and there is a strap-on on the dovetail, and the arrow is inserted into the strap. When firing, throw it vigorously with a hand-held dovetail and arrows, and the powerful ones can send 20 angstroms at a time, and the small ones can send 15 sticks.

[Meteor Arrow]

That is, the hand sends the arrow. When using it, you don't need a bow, just throw it out by hand. Add 4 taels of lead to the iron arrow shaft to strengthen gravity. It gradually evolved into a dart.

[Whip Arrow]

Hand-thrown arrows, similar to meteor arrows, are fired when the arrows are contained in the copper still, and the hand-thrown copper slides are thrown out along the copper stills.

[Dart]

Steel ornament at the end of the scabbard. It's another hidden weapon. It is shaped like a spearhead and is used to throw and hurt people.

[Javelin]

A short throwing shuttle with a arrowhead, also known as "throwing spear", "throwing spear", "short spear", "inlaid gun" and so on. Jealousy and bone jealousy javelin、In the Upper Paleolithic Age

(Late Stone Age) as a hunting weapon. Iron javelins were used in the armies of ancient Greece and Rome. The light infantry of the Greek Spartans could throw javelins from 20 to 60 meters away. The spear of the ancient Roman hoplites was about 1,5-2 meters long and weighed 4-5 kilograms, and its spear had a long iron tip attached to a wooden handle and was thrown for 30 meters. In order to make the javelin throw farther, (up to 70 to 80 meters), some javelins are equipped with belt loops to increase the throwing force, in tribes that do not yet know how to use bows and arrows

(Australians) and tribes that do not use bows and arrows

(Aleutian Islanders), the javelin is a basic throwing weapon. In Western Europe, javelins were practiced until the Middle Ages. In Russia, the javelin is a short-throw gun. In the book "The Expedition of Bangor".

(12th century AD) is mentioned for the first time. In China's primitive society, the javelin existed, but it did not become a regular weapon of the army until the Song Dynasty, also known as the "shuttle gun". The Mongol army of the Yuan Dynasty made good use of javelins, the pole was short and sharp, and the guns had several kinds of quadrangular, triangular and round, most of which had blades at both ends, which could not only stab the enemy immediately, but also throw and kill the enemy. In the Ming Dynasty army, there was a javelin with a blade at both ends, which was 68 centimeters long and had a blade of 23 centimeters long. The pointed tail is 7 cm long, the two ends are pointed, the middle is thick, there are long arrows, and both ends can pierce people, which is easy to throw. The javelins of the Qing Dynasty mostly used wood and bamboo as the handle to add iron arrowheads, slightly like the Ming system. There is also a kind of javelin used for guarding, the barrel is shorter, the shaft is 6 inches long, the wooden handle is 1.8----1.9 feet long, and it weighs less than 2 catties. The javelin made of pure iron is shorter, "less than 2 feet in length, weighs no more than 4 catties, and the skilled can shoot the enemy within 50 steps."

[Jerred Spear]

A short, thin spear shaped like a javelin, contained in a small spear pouch and worn on the private side of the young man's belt. The Arabs of the Near East called the cavalry spear-wielding drill Jared. In the 15th and 17th centuries, this spear was also used in Russia, and in the later period, "it was also called the Jared spear." The noun "Cy-knife-M-mouth A" is derived from the Old Slavic word "CyAM Cong A", which is associated with the word "COBATb", which means "to throw a spear" in Old Russian. This short-throwing gun is about a meter long, the head is heavy, and it is divided into blades, trousers, and a round and strong pole inserted into the small tube ------- the barrel. In the 16th and 17th centuries, a metal barrel of a book was often installed at the tail of the Qianzi so that it could be pulled out of the barrel.

[Catapult belt]

A throwing weapon, also known as a catapult. According to records, the Middle Kingdom era of ancient Egypt

(c. 33 BCE-1786 BC) It was once seen among Nubian mercenaries in the Egyptian army. Later, hand-thrown stone belts were widely used in the armies of the ancient world (Egypt, Greece, Rome, Persia, India, Assyria, Macedonia, etc.) and medieval countries. It is a belt made of animal skins or pole throwing fibers, wide in the middle, with a buckle at one end, and a "sling" or wooden handle

(long whip grenadier belt), projectile (goose charge, metal ball. In the 16th-17th centuries it was a grenade) to drain the slings of the wide part.

12 pcs. Plum Sleeve Arrows, 6 arrows each time, can be fired continuously. The diameter of the arrow is about 1.2-1.5 inches, and the single-shot sleeve arrow is slightly thicker. There are 6 small tubes inside the tube. 1 branch in the middle, 5 mugwort circumferentially, shaped like plum petals. There is a butterfly juice on each cylinder to control the fangguan, and there is an iron ring behind the lid of the box, after firing an arrow, the cylinder must be split and rotated at an angle one by one, so that it can be shot out continuously.

[Barrel arrow]

A type of Dark Arrow. There are 15-20 arrows in the bamboo slips, and the arrows are 1.2 feet long. The shaft of the arrow is 7 inches long, the arrow is 5 inches long, and it is coated with poison. The bamboo tube is divided into two sections, and the back section is dovetail-shaped, and there is a strap-on on the dovetail, and the arrow is inserted into the strap. When firing, throw it vigorously with a hand-held dovetail and arrows, and the powerful ones can send 20 angstroms at a time, and the small ones can send 15 sticks.

[Meteor Arrow]

That is, the hand sends the arrow. When using it, you don't need a bow, just throw it out by hand. Add 4 taels of lead to the iron arrow shaft to strengthen gravity. It gradually evolved into a dart.

[Whip Arrow]