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Discover the NcSTAR Vism Tactical Rifle Scabbard in sleek black, expertly crafted to accommodate your tactical gear needs. This 28.5" long rifle scabbard is designed for versatile shoulder carry or modular mounting, making it an ideal choice for outdoor enthusiasts and tactical professionals alike. The scabbard features robust webbing on both sides, equipped with four detachable PALS straps. This design allows for ambidextrous usage, ensuring it caters to both right and left-handed individuals. Further enhancing its versatility, the scabbard boasts six strategically placed D-ring locations. These are specifically designed for attaching the padded shoulder sling, offering multiple carry options to suit your personal preference or operational requirements. Whether you're on a hunting expedition or a tactical mission, the NcSTAR Vism Tactical Rifle Scabbard provides a reliable solution for carrying your rifle securely and comfortably. Its durable construction and thoughtful design make it a standout choice in tactical rifle scabbards.

Knives were vital to medieval man for a whole range of uses, from the domestic to the wider social context: Anglo-Saxon pre-Christian burials bear silent witness to this dependence in the many cases where knives are found among the grave-goods. Forged and hafted with great skill, sometimes with elaborately decorated scabbards, knives are of intrinsic fascination, besides being indicators of the popular artistic tastes of the time.This book catalogues, discusses and illustrates over five hundred knives, scabbards, shears and scissors dating from the mid-12th to the mid-15th centuries and found in the City of London, particularly along the waterfront sites, where recovered items can be accurately dated by dendrochronology and coin finds. It is a fundamental work of reference for medieval artefacts and material culture, an essential handbook for excavators all over Britain and much of Europe.JANE COWGILL, MARGRETHE DE NEERGAARDE and NICK GRIFFITHS are former members of the staff of the Museum of London.