Steel saber engraved with the inscriptions "Toledo" on one side, and "Year 1893" on the other side of the blade.

DISPLAY CASE FOR BLADED WEAPONS

At the heart of the Museo de la Charrería lies a display case that houses authentic relics: swords, sabers and machetes that tell the intimate story of a tradition rooted in the soul of Mexico. These weapons, forged with artisan skill, transcend their mere warlike purpose to become emblems of a close bond between the cowboy and his mount.

Sabers, with their light curvature and sharpness on only one side of the blade, are testimony to a refined martial art, ideal for close combat maneuvers. They were faithful companions of the cowboys in their daily chores and in times of conflict.

The sword, on the other hand, with its straight blade and cutting edge on both sides, represents something more than a battle tool. It is a symbol of honor and bravery, suitable for both ceremonial combat and duels between knights.

The machete, with its broad blade and indomitable sturdiness, is the essential tool for breaking through difficult terrain and overcoming stubborn undergrowth. It has been the infallible companion in the daily work of the cowboy.

Each of these weapons, forged with skill and dedication, is a tangible testimony to the master craftsmanship and tradition rooted in the charrería. They represent the skill and courage of those who wielded them and honor the essence of this rich cultural heritage that endures through time.