Heeheeheehee [insert more giggling here] Loves me some descriptions I do.....
Flanged mace : This mace has six metal flanges sticking out from the center of the head. These are thick, solid, and will surely cause damage. The stout handle is wrapped in leather held on with brass tacks.
Simple mace : A primitive but effective weapon, this mace is made of a simple wooden handle and a round head made of hardened clay. The handle sticks out above the head briefly, being quite wide there to hold the head on. It tapers down until a few small ridges are carved to form a handle.
Ceremonial mace : Gilded in gold, covered in bright enamel and wrapped in silver inlay, this is less of a weapon, and more of a work of art. A narrow head rests atop a slender shaft, and is held by a richly embroidered velvet coated handle.
Barbed chain [whip or chain type] : This length of chain has a small weight at one end and a handle at the other. Nasty metal barbs and razor sharp edges are crudely worked into the many links of the chain. It seems the chain would do more damage than the tiny little weight.
Braided whip : The length of this black leather whip is made of three separate thin strips, all held together in a round braid. A small knot holds them closed at the narrow end, with their ends left a bit long for extra sting. The handle is made of wood, wrapped tightly in a complex weave by the same strands that form the body of this well made whip.
Simple maple staff : A wooden staff made of very solid maple wood. The body has a couple of convenient handles carved into it, where small ridges would help the fingers to grip it.
Carved mahogany staff : A staff made of very dark mahogany wood, and decorated with intricate carvings of plants and animals. The carvings are painted, bringing them to life in vivid colors.
Metal staff : The body of this staff is a steel tube with thick walls. Simple handles have been added by layering padding, then riveting soft leather over that and into the staff.
Winged spear : A long, narrow, metal spearhead rests at the end of a slender wooden shaft. Just behind the head, two small, curved pieces of metal curl backwards to make hooks. They are etched simply to make them look sort of like wings.
Heavy spear : A thick, solid wooden shaft tapers slightly before the long metal socket of the broad, leaf shaped head. This weapon appears more for melee use than for throwing.
Bronze spear : The head of this spear is highly polished bronze, shining in any light that hits it. The head is made in a hammered fashion, completely covered in tiny hammer dents for more shine and texture. A narrow shaft is fitted to the head with two rivets.
Javelin [spear] : A narrow body and tiny metal head show this light weapon to be more for throwing than for close in fighting. The steel head is well made, and is fitted tightly onto the shaft with a rivet.
Crude crossbow : A simple crossbow made with a wooden body and stock and an iron bow. The string appears to be forever fraying slightly, and the bow has some rust deeply embedded in it.
Heavy crossbow : The wooden body of this crossbow is often reinforced with metal plating. A large bow of steel is pulled tight by a string that is made of many strands, all twisted together. A ratcheting winch is attached on the side to pull back the string of this mighty weapon.
Bardiche [polearm] : A giant, curved blade is attached to a long wooden handle. The blade's upper point is well past the end of the iron banded handle.
Simple glaive [polearm] : A simple, straight-edged blade rests at the end of a long pole. A small spike protrudes from the back side of this blade, affording some flexibility in combat.
Ornate poleaxe [polearm] : A richly ornamented axe blade rests on top of a long handle. The steel blade has gold inlay forming detailed curls and swirls that end in tiny spirals. The handle is made of highly polished oak, and has more curls and spirals lightly burned into the wood, but underneath the varnish.
Simple morningstar : A simple wooden handle is capped with a piece of iron, that has a metal loop on it. A short chain extends from there, until it ends in an iron ball. This whole thing is simply made.
Rusting morningstar : This morningstar has seen better days. The spiked ball and chain have large patches of scaling rust. The handle is little better, with large chips and dents in the softening wood.
Fancy rapier : Made of expensive materials, this rapier looks nice as well as functional. The basket hilt is made of golden wire worked into elegant curves and the gaps show off the fine red velvet lining. A narrow steel blade comes to a very fine point, and is etched with delicate vines near the hilt.
I could likely write more, but thought I'd save some for others.
Edited: A few small grammatical errors were fixed, and one or two very slight modifications made.
