Statistics[]
Other Uses[]
Synthesis Recipes[]
Goldsmithing (17/28)
- Yield: Brass Baghnakhs x 1
- HQ 1: Brass Baghnakhs +1 x 1
- Fire Crystal
- 1 x Brass Ingot
- 1 x Cat Baghnakhs
Used in Recipes[]
Desynthesis Recipes[]
Goldsmithing (17/28)
- Yield: Rabbit Hide x 1
- HQ 1: Bronze Ingot x 1
- HQ 2: Bone Chip x 3
- Lightning Crystal
- 1 x Brass Baghnakhs
How to Obtain[]
Auction House Category: Weapons > Hand-to-Hand
Can be obtained as a random reward from the Gobbie Mystery Box Special Dial and similar sources.
Merchants[]
Price: 1,521 - 2,859 gil | ||
Name | Location | Type |
---|---|---|
Ciqala | Bastok Markets (F-10) | Standard Merchant |
Runito-Monito | Mhaura (H-8) | Standard Merchant |
Guild Merchants[]
Price: 2,957 gil | ||
Name | Location | Guild |
---|---|---|
Bornahn | Al Zahbi (J-10)
|
Goldsmiths' Guild
|
Visala | Bastok Markets (H-8) | Goldsmiths' Guild
|
Sparks of Eminence[]
Treasure Casket[]
Historical Background[]
A bagh nakh (alt. Bag'hnak, Nahar-nuk, Waghnakh, Wagnuk, Wahar-nuk Hindi for "tiger claw") is an Indian hand-to-hand weapon designed to fit over the knuckles or concealed under and against the palm. It traditionally consists of four or five curved blades affixed to a crossbar or glove, and is designed to slash through skin and muscle, mimicking wounds inflicted by a wild animal. The bagh nakh is similar to Brass Knuckles or neko-te.
The weapon was developed in India, primarily for self-defense, though there are conflicting reports of the time period in which they appeared. The first well-known usage of the weapon was by the first Maratha Emperor Shivaji. He used a variation of the bagh nakh (the Bich'hwa bag'hnak) to kill Afzal Khan, a Bijapur Sardar.