This sword is a design according to oakeshott typology, Type X, with a Type I button and a Type VII protector. Oakeshott's typology was created by historian and illustrator Ewart Oakeshott as a way to define and catalog the medieval sword based on physical form. Classify the swords of the European Middle Ages (11th to 15th centuries) into 13 main types labeled from X to XXII. Oakeshott introduced in his treatise "Archaeology of Weapons: Weapons and Armor from Prehistory to the Age of Chivalry in 1960". It is a continuation of Jan Petersen's type of Viking sword, introduced in De Norske Vikingsverd ("The Norwegian Viking Swords," 1919), as amended in 1927 by REM Wheeler in a typology of nine types labeled I to IX.
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The length and total thickness of this blade made the sword lighter and allowed for faster, sharper movements capable of traversing the armor and equipment used by the knight of the time. The long guard offers good protection against an opponent's shield or blade. The classic wheel button gives the sword a perfect balance. This type of sword has been used for a long time throughout Europe.
Classic medieval sword comes complete with matching pod.
This impressive pectoral was handmade in steel by our main blacksmiths and was wrapped in brass and aged. Impressively detailed, even with the famous bull carved in metal that is in the center over the heart.
Galaxy Katana, Wootz steel
Hanwei's Galaxy Katana catches the eye and combines a simple design with remarkable details.
The Galaxy Katana blade is forged in Wootz steel (the source material of the famous Damascus steel), which creates unique patterns on the blade of this exceptional edition of Katana.
The tsuka is a black lightning skin wrapped in a black tsuka ito. The menuki are representations of Earth and Saturn with their moons.
Seppa, fuchi and kashira are made of steel and adorned with complex wave patterns. The shimmering saya is lacquered metallic and wrapped in a blue sageo. Black Koiguchi and kojiri nicely complete the overall picture.
Included in the delivery: The sword
traditionalThe care set contains oil for blade, rice paper (nuguigami), a cloth for lubrication, a powder ball for blade polishing (uchiko), a drill and brass hammer (mekuginuki) and sayan gloss varnish.The kit is delivered in a wooden box assembled.
This beautifully crafted leather collar combines style and functionality, making it an ideal choice for LARP, cosplay, reenactment, or as a stylish accessory for a medieval or Viking costume. Not only does it look great, but it's also highly comfortable to wear.
Made from vegetable-tanned buffalo leather, this gorget stands out for its attention to detail and high-quality craftsmanship. The edges are finished with a leather finish, enhancing the look and feel of the collar. Two riveted straps with buckles on each side allow for a flexible fit, ensuring a secure and comfortable fit, even after long hours of use, like in a medieval market. Its simple yet elegant design makes it easy to pair with a variety of medieval clothing or even knight armor.
This leather collar adds a distinctive touch to any outfit, whether as a stylish addition to a medieval shirt or Viking tunic, or as part of a full set of armour worn over chainmail. Perfect for portraying a fearsome Viking or Norse warrior, it is a versatile piece that will enhance any look.
Order now to complete your medieval costume with the perfect finishing touch!
Details:
- Material: Leather
Buffalo - Neckline diameter: approx. 14 - 17 cm
- Width: approx. 47 cm
- Weight: approx. 430 g
Specifications may vary slightly from part to part.
Keep in mind that leather is a natural product, and color and grain variations are quite normal. Each item is therefore unique, and the above photos are for reference only.
Medieval sword of a functional hand with ctogonal button. Hand forged in EN-45 steel with heat treatment. It has a hardness of 48-50 HRC. Leather-covered handle. The tip of the blade is rounded and the edges are blunt. Includes leather hem coated in leather.
Holster for 2 revolvers, made of leather. Suitable for short revolver.
Dimensions:
Height 19.5 cm
Width 9 cm
Thickness 9cm
Éomer was captain of the king's cavalry, Marshal's marshal, and one of Rohan's mightiest warriors. He fought bravely alongside King Theoden against the forces of Mordor at the battle of Helm's Deep and in the Pelennor Fields to protect the white city of Minas Tirith and the hope of all Middle-earth. When the Haradrim army attacked from the heights of their great war beasts, the Mûmakil, Éomer led a charge against them. He struck down two of the beasts with a throw of his powerful spear. This authentically detailed replica is a reproduction of the actual filming prop built by Weta Workshop and used in the "Lord of the Rings" films presented by New Line Cinema. The 84" long boom is crafted from wood and cold-cast steel in reinforced polyresin, with precision-molded details and coloring. It is presented with a polyresin wall display, carved in the iconography of the horse of Rohan, and includes a certificate of authenticity. The boom comes in two sections that are easy to assemble.
Details: Total length: 213.36 cm
Material:
wood and steel
Cold Cast Reinforced Polyresin Including Polyresin Wall Exposure
Composed of Wakizashi Katana, Tanto and wooden stand.
The blades are made of carbon steel (not stainless). The sheaths are made of wood.
Katana: blade length 68 cm, total length 93.5 cm with sheath 100 cm
Wakizashi: blade length 48 cm, total length 70 cm with sheath 77 cm
So much: blade length 28 cm, total length 44 cm with sheath 51 cm
Tekija Balteus, Roman Leather Belt
Authentic replica of a Roman balteu from the Flaviano period (second half of the 1st century AD).
The brass belt fittings are based on artifacts found near Tekija (Serbia).
In ancient Rome, the balteus (also called cintus) were the belt commonly used by the highest-hierarchy officers. The gladius (sword) was taken on the right side.
This belt does not have pterugers (apron-like straps), but has two round metal plates to accommodate a pugio (dagger).
Details:
- Belt material: cow leather
- Connections: tinned brass
- Size: Suitable for a waist size min. 97 / max. 116 cm, can be adjusted up to approx. 130 cm, drilling additional holes.
- Weight: approx. 800 g
Medieval cover with velvet finish, unisex, black
Cloaks were an integral part of clothing during the Middle Ages and were worn by all classes. They were available with and without hood and in various lengths and cuts. The cloak protected and warmed in bad weather. If the cover didn't offer enough protection, they wore a hood over the cover.
This unisex model, both wheel coat and semicircle coat, is made of cotton fabric and contrasted with velvet. The loss was made with a two-layer piece of metal.
Details:
- Available sizes: Single size
- Available colors: black
-Material: 100% cotton
- Total length: about 138 cm (measured in the center of the back)
Care instructions:
Cotton velvet should not be placed in the washing machine, as velvet wrinkles irreversibly. Velvet should also not be ironed, as this will cause the hair to lose depth. We recommend brushing light stains with a clothes brush in the direction of the pile. If there is major contamination, we recommend taking the cover to the laundry.
Iaito for the practice of the Zaza model. Zaza in Japanese means bamboo, which due to its straight shape and its bright green color is the symbol of growth, purity and fortune.
Our Iaito is well balanced, forged in 420 stainless steel and of course without edge. The strap is wrapped in a cotton cord and authentic striped leather. Iaito decorations (Tsuba, Fuchi, Kashira, Menuki) are made with bamboo motifs. The pod is made of black washed wood with golden details.
The katana is delivered with a collector's box, with a sleeve for the katana, with stamp and certificate.
Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.
This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.
Hanwei's short axes replicate Viking weapons. They feature forged heads and hardened edges and are made to withstand the release. They are well balanced, fully functional and approved by the competition.
This little Viking axe was useful both on the farm and in battle. It stood out as a proximity weapon while still being light enough to play when needed.
Protection of Rondel's hands
A pair of small shields, as they were known as help trimming and hand protection in fencing, worn on the backs of hands or gloves. Small shields of this type have been known since the 8th century and were in use until the spread of firearms in the 17th century.
Details:
- Material: approx. 1 mm steel
- Diameter: approx. 13 cm
- Weight: approx. 0.3 kg (pair)
Sword Colada del Cid natural, finished in silver aged and engraved, with stainless steel blade, hardened, forged and polished Length 103 cm, weight 1.6 kg
Steel
This elaborately crafted and beautifully detailed reconstruction of a late medieval cuirass is made of 1.2mm steel (18 gauge) and consists of a breastplate, a back plate, and a pair of tassets.
While the pectoralis is equipped with three sliding thighs (the so-called faulds) to protect the hips, waist, groin and lower abdomen, the beautiful backplate is completed by a widely enlarged culet composed of two wavy and overlapping sliding bands that protect the buttocks. The faulds as well as the culet are hinged on steel rivets. Both the front and back feature the typical ridges, filigree cutouts, and multi-layered appearance of the Gothic plate armor of the late Middle Ages (15th/16th century). For better corrosion resistance, the inside of the reinforcement is blackened.
The two halves of torso armor are fitted around the body and secured in place with 3mm thick adjustable leather straps and steel buckles. This allows for a comfortable fit for a variety of sizes. The straps and buckles are firmly riveted to the chest and back plates at shoulder height and on the sides. The two tassets that protect the thighs are also attached to the lower panel by means of sturdy and adjustable leather straps and buckles.
Note that this item, while fully usable, is not a battle-ready cuirass. However, it's not only a great collectible or décor/display piece, but also perfectly suited for the depiction of a wide range of historical and fictional/fantasy characters. Ideal for late medieval reenactment, LARP, stage or cosplay, it will make your transformation into a proud and noble knight or warrior perfect.
Details:
- Material: 1.2 mm (18 ga) steel plate, leather straps, steel buckles
steel - Total length with faulds/culet: front approx. 61 cm, back approx. 73 cm
(without tassets, measured from the highest point of the shoulder to the bottom hem)
- Tassets (W x B): approx. 29 x 23 cm
- Chest circumference: from approx. 120 cm (for a tight fit) to a maximum of 140 cm
(adjustable with straps and buckles)
- Neck opening (diameter): approx. 18 cm
- Weight: approx. 9 kg
Specifications may vary slightly from part to part.
Observation:
To ensure that this torso armor is right for you, remember to take your measurements over your gambeson and/or any piece of clothing or chainmail you plan to wear underneath!
This sword is a design according to oakeshott typology, Type X, with a Type I button and a Type VII protector. Oakeshott's typology was created by historian and illustrator Ewart Oakeshott as a way to define and catalog the medieval sword based on physical form. Classify the swords of the European Middle Ages (11th to 15th centuries) into 13 main types labeled from X to XXII. Oakeshott introduced in his treatise "Archaeology of Weapons: Weapons and Armor from Prehistory to the Age of Chivalry in 1960". It is a continuation of Jan Petersen's type of Viking sword, introduced in De Norske Vikingsverd ("The Norwegian Viking Swords," 1919), as amended in 1927 by REM Wheeler in a typology of nine types labeled I to IX.
