Examples of using This spearhead in English and their translations into Danish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
This spearhead is made of carbon steel.
The length of this spearhead is 42 cm and it is suitable for re-enactment battles.
This spearhead is supplied without a shaft.
This spearhead is made after several originals.
This spearhead has a total length of 50 x 6 cm.
This spearhead is hand forged from one piece of steel.
This spearhead and butt cap are completely functional.
This spearhead is made after an original found in South England.
This spearhead is made after an original excavated in West Germany.
This spearhead is blunt and has a safety cap for re-enactment battles.
This spearhead is quite small and can be used for both throwing and stabbing.
This spearhead has wide leaves and was very popular during the late crusades.
This spearhead is 24 cm long with a blade of 15,2 cm and a shaft diameter of 2,5 cm.
This spearhead is small, the Vikings used small and long spearheads for throwing.
This spearhead was used by the Vikings and the Gaelic people of Ireland and Scotland.
This spearhead is completely handmade and can be delivered sharp, blunt or with a safety cap.
This spearhead is 40,6 cm long with a blade of 24,8 cm and it has a shaft diameter of 2,5 cm.
This spearhead has a length of 14,5 cm and a blade with a max. width of 2,2 cm. The ring has a width of approx. 1,1 cm.
This spearhead is a replica of an original from the 2nd half of the 10th century AD excavated in the Viking city of Dublin.
This spearhead is made of carbon steel, it is 41,3 cm long with a blade of 24,8 cm and it has a shaft diameter of 2,5 cm.
This spearhead is completely handmade, its length is 28,6 cm and its max. width is 4,9 cm. It weighs approx. 324 g and is completely functional.
This spearhead is a replica of a 2nd century original that was used by the Batavian auxiliae at Hadrian's Wall. Javelins like this were used all over Northern Europe between the 2nd century and the 10th century AD. Several originals have been excavated in Denmark, Gotland, Dorestad(Netherlands) and South-England.
This is Spearhead Patrol.
They said, who owns this stone spearhead?
This is spearhead patrol, are you receiving me?
This rubber spearhead is made for Martial arts.
This handmade spearhead has a rounded point for re-enactment purposes.
This throwing spearhead is a replica of a Norse original.
This decorated spearhead is a replica of a 10th century original.