Shopping Cart
There are no more items in your cart
Late Medieval Sword with Scabbard S. XV
This replica features a hardened steel blade that has been tempered to a Rockwell hardness of approx. 49-51 HRC. The blade tapers to the point and has a diamond cross section. It is full tang and riveted to the pommel. The crossguard is forged from steel and the leather-wrapped wooden grip is topped with a large fishtail pommel. The sword's handsome scabbard is made of vegetable-tanned, dyed-through leather and comes complete with a belt with brass buckles.
The 2mm thick blunt edges and rounded tip of the blade make this long sword ideal for combat re-enactment, stage fighting or sparring. - Total length: approx. 123 cm- Blade length: approx. 93.3cm. - Handle length (with knob): approx. 29 cm. - Width of the blade at the guard: approx. 5cm. - Width of the blade at the tip: approx. 0.8cm. - Blade thickness: approx. 2mm. - Balance point: approx. 12 cm from the guard. - Weight: approx. 1.55 kg (approx. 2 kg with scabbard).
CATEGORY B: Carbon steel swords of high quality and well balanced, but less hard than category A. They support well controlled combat without strong blows. They must be used with swords of the same hardness. They cannot be guaranteed because they can suffer damage if they collide with harder blades, so it is recommended not to use them with Category A swords. The minimum hardness is 48 HRC. They are full tang, bolted or welded to the grip. Light and easy to handle with a balanced center of gravity. They have a blunt edge and are not sharp. These types of swords are intended for performing arts, recreation, historical fencing (HEMA) training and combat.
No reviews
Tap to zoom
