I bought two antique vampire slaying kits from an auction in the UK. Are they genuine and have they been used? Watch the video and decide for yourself.
I bought an early Victorian era vampire slaying kit around 10 years ago. It's been gathering dust on my bookcase, just waiting for the toothy undead swine to turn up.
The boot knife in the second kit looks like a fairly modern Pakistan made boot knife. I would have a knife collector look at that up close... It would be pretty easy to put one of these kits together with a bunch of items from the early 1900's and charge a premium for it. Not saying that's what happened here but it would be very easy.
I must say that both vampyre killing kits are interesting. I do not know if they have been used, though. They could be props for a film? Who knows! Thanks for showing them! ~Janet in Canada
The man is correct that is a Pakistan boot knife I use to have two of them . Dry garlic would not be in a antique kit kit 1 had a new cross in there too I have same one. Two of them . Hope u didn’t pay too much for them.
The difference between a kit when you buy it and after you've used it for a while. In most cases you'll never use half of the stuff in premade kits eland will end up switching them out find something that better suits you. The first one likely started out similar to the second but was just used far more.
In a german arms magazine such a kit was shown. It contained not much things and was small to carry it with you. There was a not so cheap boxlock muzzle loader pocket pistol, a cross, a pointed bladelike woodpiece with a silver tip ( the bladelike wood could be fixed to the cross to get a dagger!) and a bottle/flask for chemical powder. The writer of the article, thought the missing balls had perhaps been made from silver, not ordinary lead.
this kit is not that great. the stake is small too. Not enough tensile pressure, under rule of thermodynamics, it wouldn't work, sorry but I won't buy it.
I bought an early Victorian era vampire slaying kit around 10 years ago. It's been gathering dust on my bookcase, just waiting for the toothy undead swine to turn up.
The boot knife in the second kit looks like a fairly modern Pakistan made boot knife. I would have a knife collector look at that up close... It would be pretty easy to put one of these kits together with a bunch of items from the early 1900's and charge a premium for it. Not saying that's what happened here but it would be very easy.
I must say that both vampyre killing kits are interesting. I do not know if they have been used, though. They could be props for a film? Who knows! Thanks for showing them! ~Janet in Canada
The man is correct that is a
Pakistan boot knife I use to have two of them . Dry garlic would not be in a antique kit kit 1 had a new cross in there too I have same one. Two of them . Hope u didn’t pay too much for them.
These videos are amazing
The difference between a kit when you buy it and after you've used it for a while. In most cases you'll never use half of the stuff in premade kits eland will end up switching them out find something that better suits you.
The first one likely started out similar to the second but was just used far more.
Great video:) keep making content they are amazing!!!
In a german arms magazine such a kit was shown. It contained not much things and was small to carry it with you. There was a not so cheap boxlock muzzle loader pocket pistol, a cross, a pointed bladelike woodpiece with a silver tip ( the bladelike wood could be fixed to the cross to get a dagger!) and a bottle/flask for chemical powder. The writer of the article, thought the missing balls had perhaps been made from silver, not ordinary lead.
I'm a new sub to your chann,im fascinated with the content of your chann,thank you sharing the vids with me,I do appreciate it
I would have liked to see the bibles opened up as the publisher date could have been seen.
this kit is not that great. the stake is small too. Not enough tensile pressure, under rule of thermodynamics, it wouldn't work, sorry but I won't buy it.