Warcraft Lichking frostmourne Sword
Warcraft Lichking frostmourne Sword
‼️ Warcraft Lichking frostmourne
✅Price: 15,000.00
Overall length: 122cm
Package weight: 12 kgs
Made of stainless steel blade not sharp
Frostmourne Lich King sword in the game and anime World of Warcraft, 43" or 109cm long, 2.6kg sword, 1.4kg wall plaque, 6.2kg gross with package, new edition, pointed, unsharpened;
Stainless steel double-edged blade, shiny with beautiful curved double blade edges and a small WoW charm on each side, silver symbol engravings, 72cm long, 9.0cm wide, 3.5mm thick, brown suede wrapped double-hand metal handle, 17 cm long with silver WoW shadowbane guard and skull pommel, three rings fixed on the handle;
Black 3D wall plaque with two wood hooks to hang the crossguard (not the side blades) on;
The inscription on Frostmourne's pedestal says "Whomsoever takes up this blade shall wield power eternal. Just as the blade rends flesh, so must power scar the spirit."
Frostmourne was the runeblade that Ner'zhul, the Lich King, thrust from the Frozen Throne, intending that Arthas Menethil — his unwitting potential host — would discover it on the continent of Northrend. It was wielded by Arthas, the new Lich King, until it was destroyed following his defeat in Icecrown Citadel;
The sword was packed inside a plain carton box with the wall mount underneath the foam mould
Care and Maintenance
Care and Maintenance
- Keep it Clean and Dry: After handling or displaying your katana, wipe it down with a soft cloth to remove fingerprints, dust, or any moisture. This helps prevent rust and keeps the blade looking pristine.
- Avoid Touching the Blade: If your katana has a blade, avoid touching the blade directly with your fingers. Oils from your skin can cause corrosion over time. Handle the sword by the handle or guard (tsuba).
- Store Properly: Store the katana in a dry environment away from humidity. If it's a decorative item, consider using a display stand or wall mount designed for swords to prevent accidental damage.
- Inspect Regularly: Periodically check your katana for any signs of rust or corrosion, especially if it's made of metal. Catching and addressing any issues early can prevent further damage.
- Oil the Blade (if applicable): If your katana has a metal blade, consider applying a thin layer of sword oil (such as choji oil) occasionally to protect it from rust and maintain its finish. Follow manufacturer recommendations for oiling.
- Handle with Care: Even though mini non-sharp katanas are not functional, handle them gently to avoid accidental breakage of delicate parts, such as the guard or decorative elements.
- Keep Away from Children and Pets: Ensure your katana is displayed or stored in a safe place where it won't be knocked over or handled roughly by children or pets.
By following these care tips, you can ensure that your katana remains in good condition for display or collection purposes, preserving its aesthetic appeal and historical significance.