Night Watchman Heavy Duty SK5 Steel Sword Cane

On my daily walks i encounter a dog now and then. The cane by itself is metal and one heck of a bat. But i wont be bitten again without a fight. PS Watch out the blade i got was pretty sharp.

As an erstwhile fencer, I am pleased with the Night Watchman. It isn't a mere toy. It is heavy enough to use as a club, but should an assailant attempt to pull it from you, he will have only the sheath. You will retain the vital blade. As Cyrano said, "Out, sword, and to work withal." I have a slight quibble about your boast that all great men of the last two centuries carried such an appurtenance. You mentioned Sherlock Holmes and Scrooge McDuck, but omitted the great G.K. Chesterton. Unlike the venerable McDuck, Chesterton was a real hero and a great writer. Upon having his proposal to Frances accepted, he purchased a sword cane with which to protect his bride; thereafter, he was never without it. I agree that every gentleman should own the Night Watchman. Excepting the shower, I never go anywhere without it.

I really enjoy this item it is very useful and it is a perfect height for me and makes getting around easier and I feel a little bit more safety when I know I have a weapon in my hand

Recent events have awakened me to the need for personal protection on the subway. This beautiful sword cane is the perfect choice. As noted by one reviewer, writer and journalist G.K. Chesterton carried a sword cane (along with a pistol and cape) through the streets of early twentieth-century London. Anthony Burgess's character Enderby, a transplanted English novelist in New York City, carried a sword cane on the subway to fend off muggers. Elegant and lethal.

This sword it really awesome, can't even tell it's a sword it looks exactly like a cane. I was able to chop some bamboo, although it took me a few hits