“In reality, there was no actual weaponry; this exhibition section was named 'antiquities.' Afghans are craftsmen by nature. Historically, it is a crossroads of cultures, and what they do with metal is something to behold. Did you see the large hammer I lifted that was made from rebar? They can bend it; they can create anything. They make astonishing items, all of which are replicas. What they brought, all these helmets and muskets... the majority are souvenirs. People can buy them; they might hang them in their restaurants,” said Jumangarin at a government briefing.
According to him, there was no discussion of supplying real weapons. Additionally, the exhibition featured products, carpets, and jewelry. You can read more about this through the link.