--The Quarterstaff:
The quarterstaff may be made from many kinds of wood, It may have metal spikes or caps (additions) at one or both ends; The length of the staff varies, typically ranging from 1.8 m to 2.7 m (6 to 9 feet); long staves range from 3.6 to as much as 5.4 metres (12 to as much as 18 feet). 3-meter staves were employed in Victorian England.
So maybe 2.5 m long made of of wood (900g?+4days?). To be a little stronger than the waster. (being a better training tool) With iron or steel additions adding a little more power.
--Woomera: Could actually be classified as a tool (<--Hey I know people like that
A woomera spear-throwing device usually used for larger prey or when there is a greater distance to be overcome. It has been described as "the most efficient spear-throwing device ever".
Some woomeras, were multi-purpose tools. Often shaped like long narrow bowls, they could be used for carrying water-soaked vegetable matter ss well as small food items such as little lizards or seeds. Many woomeras had a sharp stone cutting edge attached to the end of the handle with black gum from the spinifex plant. (we can substitue this with resin) This sharp tool had many uses – and was commonly used for cutting up game or other food, cutting wood, and so on.
The woomera could be used as a shield for protection against spears and boomerangs. Some boomerangs were deliberately made with a hook at one end designed to catch onto the edge of a woomera or shield, which then caused the boomerang to swivel around and hit the enemy.
The woomera was traditionally decorated with incised or painted designs which gave a good indication of the owner's tribal or clan group, giving one their sense of identity or "being".
--Bolas
boleadoras to capture running cattle or game. Depending on the exact design, the thrower grasps the bolas either by one of the weights or by the nexus of the cords. He gives the balls momentum by swinging them and then releases the bolas. The weapon is usually used to entangle the animal's legs, but when thrown with enough force might even inflict damage (e.g. breaking a bone).
There is no uniform design; most bolas have two or three balls, but there are versions of up to 8 or 9 balls. Some bolas have balls of equal weight, others vary the knot and cord. Gauchos use bolas made of braided leather cords with wooden balls or small leather sacks full of stones in the ends of the cords.







