actually, his sword was put into a museum, and i don’t remember, but i think his bow was as well.

“I concur, actually. The Claymore is a giant Scottish sword, and the English created one later that was called by the same name most of the time, though technially the later is a Claybeg. Instead of going into the history of swords though, I adopted the axiom”

spelling mistakes aside, the claymore (big sword in anglicised Scottish Gaelic) refers to two different swords, a large, 2 handed weapon and a smaller broadsword, often with a basket hilt. Claybeg means small sword, and is, as its name suggests, a smaller sword. Churchill carried the broadsword-type claymore, not a claybeg. None of these weapons were created by the English (hint: the names of the weapons come from the Gaelic). I think the reason the author doesn’t go into the history of swords is that he knows sod-all about it.

Oh, and bagpiping is not that an unusual hobby for a Brit, I see at least one bagpiper most days and I live in Britain.

LOL!

Would have been nice article had I continued reading, but was too insulted…Please, author, please would you correct your mistake so I can read this?”[/quote]

Had you not been so horrendously offended, I am sure you would have read the earlier comment of the author explaining the usage of the word.
By the way, Chuck Norris has Nothing on this guy. And that’s saying ALOT.

Would have been nice article had I continued reading, but was too insulted…Please, author, please would you correct your mistake so I can read this?