“That woman is a spectacular combatant,” said Voddick with admiration.
“Indeed, a brutal but effective style,” nodded Gollaon. “Powerful and direct.”
“Her weapon choice is unusual, made of bone?”
“And almost certainly enchanted. I think they are from a rare type of hunting cat.”
“That explains much of her style,” commented Vodick watching more closely.
Sabre Tooth Daggers
These daggers are made from the teeth of sabre tooth tigers, which must have been killed by a hunter using a melee a weapon, carefully honed and treated, blessed and worked, often using additional bone of strips of tiger hide to create a grip.
They are +1 keen daggers that on a critical hit, inflict 1 point of bleed damage as well. When used as a pair, the wielder gains a +4 enhancement bonus to initiative rolls and gain the effects of jump spell when moving to engage in combat, any attack made at the end of a jump gains a +4 to attack.
Additionally, when worn as a pair, the bearer gains low-light vision.
Aura Moderate Transmutation; CL 9th
Slot none; Price 21,301; Weight 1 lb
Construction Requirements
Craft Magic Arms and Armor, cat’s grace, polymorph; Cost 10,500 + 301 for each dagger
For D&D 5E:
Weapon (dagger), rare (requires attunement, see below)
First paragraph as above.
They are magic daggers that gain a +1 bonus on attack and damage rolls, and on a critical hit, and the target loses one hit point from bleeding at the start of each of its turns for six rounds unless it receives magical healing. Bleeding damage is cumulative; the target loses 1 hp per round for each bleeding wound it’s taken from a sabre tooth dagger. When used as a pair, the wielder gains advantage on initiative rolls and gain the effects of jump spell when moving to engage in combat, any attack made at the end of a jump gains +1d4 added to the attack roll.
Additionally, when worn as a pair, the bearer gains dark vision.
Attuning a pair of these weapons counts as only a single attunement for a character.
Notes: Inspired by the beautiful sabre tooth tiger skeleton in the Smithsonian that we saw in the new fossil hall yesterday.
Photo of the sabre tooth tiger skeleton from the Smithsonian Natural History Museum and taken by me.
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