Warwolf

And he was trying to bring down Stirling Castle.

It was a vast beast called War Wolf as a nickname.

Disassembled, it took 30 wagons to move it.

Five master carpenters worked on it, along with 49 other workers.

And he was trying to bring down Stirling Castle.

It was a vast beast called War Wolf as a nickname.

Disassembled, it took 30 wagons to move it.

Five master carpenters worked on it, along with 49 other workers.

Aw bro.

Meet the Ludger Warwolf, the Bugatti of medieval siege weapons.

Commissioned by King Edward I during the Siege of Stirling Castle in the year 1304, it was the largest trebuchet that ever existed.

Reportedly, it required the crafting skill of five master carpenters and 49 laborers to complete this formidable fear engine.

We'll, we'll go to a re-enactor's festival where they're reenacting the siege of, I don't know, Stirling Castle.

Edward I had Warwolf, his giant trebuchet.

Love this.

And they'll bang me in the trebuchet.