Falchion, Soesterberg, 14thC

Falchion inspired by example in Nationaal Militair Museum, Soesterberg, the Netherlands, dated to late 14th century.
That is a second known and original example of the Type 2 according to typology of James Elmslie.
The other one is in Musée de l'Armée, Paris, France and it is definitely more known than that one.
The Paris example is complete and the one in Soesterberg has no crossguard and is more corroded, although blade geometry can be recognized.
It also has a well-preserved pommel. 
I was trying to point the important differences between these two original falchions of this type.
They are actually of the same form but the blades are slightly different in fact. I probably marked this difference in geometry quite strongly, but it only emphasizes the shape of the blade and gives the unique character of this weapon.
The museum dating is 1370-1400 but I would claim that it can a bit earlier example, around 1330-1360. That is because of the pommel form and we can find some nice examples in historical sources (manuscripts) dated earlier (they starting to appear around 1270-1280and give way to other types around 1400).
I decided to give it a crossguard of Oakeshott Type 6. Most sources shows curved types of crossguards for this falchions. However, according to my claim that it is an earlier example, I decided to give it the crossguard of that form. The crossguard in example from Paris is definietly later type.
Blade has a fuller on one side only, same as the one in Paris. 

Measurements:
total length 900mm
blade length 740mm
blade width 43/65mm
grip 106mm
crossguard 172mm
pommel 48x46x28mm
PoB 120mm
weight 1235g