And that's it! Part one of the build is finished and you should now have a functional Hidden Blade Mechanism. To deploy the blade give it a quick flick of the wrist, the force of gravity will overpower the coil spring letting the blade deploy and allowing the flat spring to click into place locking the blade in the extended position.
When you want to retract the blade all you have to do is pull the flat spring out of the depression in the blade, and coil spring will pull the blade closed. Later on in the Instructable we will be attaching a ring to the flat spring via a piece of string so that you can disengage the lock through the movement of your hand.
On to making the bracer!! With the hidden blade mechanism finished it is time to move on to the bracer. The bracer is made of two pieces of leather, one that fits the underside of your arm and supports the hidden blade and another that fits the top of your arm and is more decorative. The two sections are attached to each other with button snaps so that it is easy to put on and take off the hidden blade. The key to building a nice bracer is to design it to your measurements, so measure oftern and measure well!
With these measurements create a pattern on your posterboard like the one pictured. Note that the black marker lines are my measurements and the orange marker lines are the actual pattern.
As the bracer wraps around your arm it helps to have the top and bottom arced as pictured so that they fit your wrist and forearm better. Once you're pleased with your pattern cut it out and test fit it to your wrist, I found the sharp corners on my pattern to be uncomfortable so I rounded them off.
Make adjustments until you are pleased with the fit and then set this part of the pattern aside. Grab another sheet of poster board and cut out a rectangle that is the same height as your bracer, 9 inches for me , with a width of about 4 inches, this will become the decorative top part of the bracer. Using tape test fit the bottom and top of the bracer together on your arm so you can get a sense of what the bracer will look like and feel like.
If you're pleased with your patterns you can move on to the next step. Note that I made some decorative cuts in my top piece of poster board; these aren't necessary but they do add to the look of the finished bracer. Place your patterns on the leather and carefully trace around the outside edges using a pencil. Once your patterns are traced use your xacto knife to cut them out, note that leather can be difficult to cut so it is better to make several shallow passes with your blade as opposed to trying to cut the whole way through the leather on the first cut.
After you have finished cutting your leather bracer parts out it is time to create holes for the instalation of button snaps. To make your hole placements symeterical, fold your template in half down the middle, mark where you want the holes, use an awl to punch through both thicknesses of paper and then unfold.
Before installing button snaps consider what detail work you would like to do with your bracer. Snaps can get in the way of designs you may want to stamp into you leather so only install snaps once you are ready.
Installing snaps is a pretty straight forward process. When you purchase a pack of snaps you get a snap set tool and an anvil tool for the bottom of the button snap to set in, With the anvil tool setting on a flat solid surface order the parts of the snap as shown in the picture, note that the black circular piece is the anvil and the silver tool with the flaired end is the snap set tool.
Once you have everything lined up correctly use a hammer and the snap set tool to hammer the snap parts together. Now it's time to get artistic. In this step we will be tooling the leather bracer to add detail and make it more interesting. We will also be dying the leather and finishing the edges so they look more polished. Tooling leather is a fairly involved process so don't be afraid to consult more detailed tutorials for more detailed instructions.
Tooling - The method I use for tooling the bracer is a combination of stamped patterns, background , and leather carving, Assassin's Creed Logo. Stamping is pretty self explanatory, just set the tool down on the leather and smack it with a hammer to leave an imprint.
Once you have cut around your pattern you use a tool called a beveler to push down one side of your cut line so that the other side appears to be raised, this creates a shallow relief that lets your designs stick out. To use a beveler tool, place the toe of the tool in your cut line and smack the tool with your hammer. Each time you hit the tool move it along your line, overlapping your previous hit and then hit it again. Continue the process of move, hit, move, hit, move, hit, until you have traced along all of the lines you cut with your xacto knife.
Note : Bevelers come in many shapes and sizes. Finishing Edges - Finishing the edges transforms the rough cut edges of the leather into smooth polished edges like the ones you would find on a nice leather belt. Dying Leather - Dying seals the surface of the leather so that your bracer will look nice for years to come. Leather dye comes in a variety of colors so choose the color that is right for you and your project. For my bracer I used Fibing's Leather Dye medium brown.
As noted in the materials page you can purchase leather dye from companies like Tandy Leather. Although you can get infinitely more technical with they processes, the steps listed above, if done well, will result in a quality piece of work. Notice that I ended up removing my snaps half way through this step and had to reinstall them later. Remember that the snaps can get in the way of your design so only install them when you're ready. So far so good!! You should now have both the Hidden Blade and the bracer finshed and all that is left to do is put them together.
Start by partially disassembling the hidden blade. Disconnect the coil spring and remove the blade to give you access to the holes you drilled for connecting the Hidden Blade to the bracer earlier.
Now line the outside slide up with the underside of your bracer and use a marker to transer the location of the attachment holes. Once the bracer is marked, create the holes. Best way too describe is ''invisible mechanism'' Quite honestly, I just think Assassin's are so badass they flick the blade by their mind power. There isn't a visible mechanism. It is probably supposed to be a ring. I choose to believe the ring explanation.
You can't see it on the in-game models but it's in the concept art and it makes the most sense. Someone even made a working hidden blade using the ring method on youtube. More than that, it was a necessity for Unity, which featured a much larger, more densely packed world - sometimes getting close to your target simply isn't possible, so seeing them off from range is often the best tactic.
Not all blade progression has been tied to the wrist, either. If you played through the 2D side-scrolling adventure Assassins Creed: Chronicles China, you'll have no doubt used the foot blade. Initially a tool used by the Templars to fight back against the Assassins, it was later adopted by their enemies as a unique and highly brutal tool. There are some savage kill moves in Chronicles, many of them involving the foot blade. While it's inevitable more additions and upgrades will come, the most recent change arrived in the form of the Assassin's gauntlet.
Used by British Assassins and introduced in Syndicate, the gauntlet has a much smaller form with a stronger blade and comes equipped with a rope launcher that can be used to rocket atop buildings or create zip-lines with which to speed down and rain death upon your foes.
While the simple hidden blade is now a small part of the Assassin armoury, it remains central to everything they do. The changes that have been made to its design all feel like natural progressions, and where functionality has gotten a little too fussy in certain games, the last iteration in Syndicate feels like a neat balance between basic tool and exciting gadget. And the wearer gets to keep all their fingers too. In Origins… the hidden blade goes back to basics. Obviously no spoilers at this point.
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He ponders for a moment and declares it possible, but expensive. As he lands upon the senator, a weapon protrudes from his wrist.
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