Replica of the Roman sword Gladius Pompeii. It's decorative. Steel blade, wooden guard and button. Includes hem with metallic finishes. The original Pompeii gladius is on display at the Archaeological Museum of Naples (Italy).
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| Long | 73 cms. |
| Material | Blade: carbon steel |
| Long leaf | 49 cms. |
| Weight | 1.4 kg |
USGladius knives ® based on the design of the Gladius Romano (short sword), the standard weapon of the Roman Legion, proven
on battlefields and in the gladiatorial spectacles of the arena for over 400 years.
Roman Pompeii gladius type with scabbard, 1st century .C., sword decoration
The gladius, the main weapon of the Roman legionaries from 3rd c. BC to the 3rd c. AD, has been used in many variations over the centuries. But eventually, this highly feared short sword was gradually replaced by the longer spatha during the Roman Empire. The type of Pompeii, gladius (or gladius pompeianus), which replaced the type of Mainz in the mid-1st century AD, constituted the final evolutionary stage of the Roman short sword. This late variant was named after the famous Italian archaeological site, where the four canonical examples were found (dated before 79 AD, the year of the devastating volcanic eruption of Vesuvius that buried the city under several meters of ash).
THE USGladius® knives are based on the design of the Roman Gladius (short sword), the standard weapon of the Roman Legion, proven on battlefields and the gladiatorial spectacles of the arena for over 400 years. This unique design not only provides excellent balance from the functional point of view, but also an unusual aesthetic beauty in a standard tactical knife.
Roman sword Spatha cavalry, with antique gold finishes on the handle, guard and fist. With a total size of 80cm, steel blade with imitation apricot. Black Continene cape lined in red synthetic leather with antique gold details.
Total size: 80 cm
Sheet size: 50cm
Blade thickness: 3 mm
Mainz-Fulham Roman Legionnaire Gladius type with sheath, 1st century .C., decorating sword
The gladius, the main weapon of the Roman legionaries from 3rd c. BC to the 3rd c. AD, has been used in many variations over the centuries. Primarily designed as a storage/stab gun, it was also quite effective at cutting or cutting. Eventually, this highly feared short sword was gradually replaced by the longest spatha during the mid/late Roman Empire.
Gladius sword, functional. 1065 Carbon High Steel Handle Sheet and Wooden Cable. Includes hem.
Roman Spatha, long sword with scabbard, 2nd .C., decorating sword
This spatha is not an individual replica of a real historical piece, but a reconstruction based on original discoveries from the end of the 2nd century now maintained at the Limesmuseum in Aalen (Baden-Württemberg, southwestern Germany).
Features:
- Measures:
Total: 77 cm
Sheet: 56 cm
Handle: 21cm
- Weight: 1,220 gr.
Termination in aged silver. Stainless steel plate and thickness of 4 mm
- Cable: beech wood and iron
One of the weapons with which legionnaires conquered the great parts of Rome of the world known at that time was the short sword. The different types are categorized primarily based on the blade or the site.
This sword (Latin Gladius) is of the Mainz type with a double-edged blade. It is extremely efficient for slash and sting techniques and was a dreaded melee weapon.
This replica has an EN45 spring steel blade, which is not sharp. The cable is made of wood and bone.
The ornate sheath is made of leather-wrapped wood, which features fittings made of brass and laminated metal.
A leather strap, attached to the transport rings, ensures a comfortable carriage of the sword.
This General Maximus Sword is made of a high-carbon, hand-forged steel blade. It has a wooden and brass handle with a very detailed work and a handle in the color of the bones.
Includes sheath and baldric.
Gladius Sword, training sword made of polystyrene designed for intensive practice, with an overall size of 81 cm and a blade size of 59 cm, with a black finish.
Overall size: 81 cm
Blade size: 59 cm
Blade thickness: 11.8 mm
Cape: Wired
Weight: 60 gr
Support: Unsupported
Roman spatha with sheath, 3rd century
From the 3rd century, the Romans adopted the long, straight double-edged swords of the Germanic people: the Spathae.
This replica is a reconstruction of a 3rd century AD spatha. The blade was forged from steel. The fist is made of bones. The wooden handle is covered with red leather and completed with authentic brass accessories.
Roman Fulham Type Gladius with sheath, 1st .C., sword decoration
The gladius, the main weapon of the Roman legionaries from 3rd c. BC to the 3rd c. AD, has been used in many variations over the centuries. Primarily designed as a storage/stab gun, it was also quite effective at cutting or cutting. Eventually, this highly feared short sword was gradually replaced by the longest spatha during the mid/late Roman Empire.
Gladius sword of Emperor Julius Caesar. Includes hem.
Replica of the Roman Spatha found in Germany. It's decorative. Carbon steel blade and handle in bone and brass. Includes riveted wooden box with metallic finishes.
Gladius Launcher
Designed by Cold Steel President Lynn C. Thompson, the Gladius Thrower features a one-piece hardened steel blade with a wide Roman point. Its excellent weight and balance make it an excellent launcher even over long distances.
Designed to stick with its sturdy stitch or tapered butt, the Gladius Thrower makes a fun and unusual sport launcher. Flinging and hitting a satisfying, it will certainly be an unusual and much-talked about addition to any collection of knife throwers.
Details:
- Material: Steel S50C
- Total length: approx. 35.6 cm
- Blade length: approx. 21 cm
- Blade thickness: approx. 5 mm
- Handle length: approx. 14.6 cm
- Weight: approx. 303 g
Replica of the Roman sword Gladius Pompeii. It's decorative. Steel blade, wooden guard and button. Includes hem with metallic finishes. The original Pompeii gladius is on display at the Archaeological Museum of Naples (Italy).
