On the topic of lightsaber pikes

[theaveragejedishadow]

(image for reference)









Heyo, itsa me (again.) I was just wondering about the oh so epic lightsaber pike.

Now I know in cannon, the jedi temple guards wielded a double sided version of the saber pike design, but i'm more intrigued on the validity of finding schematics (or if I can, in charactarly, create it) for what is known as the sith saber pike, its single sided, with a extremely long hilt, usually the size of a real life spear, with a short saber blade, I have yet to find anything directly confirming it to not be cannon, but nothing confirming it to be actually cannon (save for the temple guards double sided version)

I was just wondering if something like this would be allowed to find/make, mostly because I have this idea for some shenanigans. I wont say much, but I will say it involves a cross guard version of this sith saber pike.

probably something like this.

would something like this be within reason and logic in the 9th timeline, and the rules of this site to make? I just want to make sure before I go off on the concept fully.

 

[Wit]

The long hilt itself is solid, right? Those small red bits aren't mini blades linking the hilt pieces? If it's solid then you can almost think of it as a bunch of lightsabers glued together, so should technically be something that can be built. But the design seems very impractical to use, it'll probably get you killed trying to use something like that in PvP. Just something to keep in mind. But for general stuff, as pure flavor, seems possible.

 

[theaveragejedishadow]

Well, the lightsaber pike in on itself was an incredibly dangerous weapon, lore wise, because very few saber welders were properly trained to defend or attack with or against them. and the second picture is mostly just a reference for it, if I went with the crossguard saber pike, It would probably be like a nagita spear, with the sides being rather short and meant for catching weapons or striking at odd angles.

but yes, the long hilt itself is solid.
but I appreciate it.
@Wit