Leather sheath for noble wide swords

Vergil is Dante's twin brother. He is the main antagonist in Devil May Cry 3, as well as a playable character in the Special Edition of the game. After he is betrayed by Arkham at the end of the game's second act (the end of mission 13), he temporarily joins Dante near the end, before returning to his villainous role. Throughout the game, Vergil seeks to undo Sparda's seal within the Temen-ni-gru and claim all of his father's power for himself, regardless of the effects it will have on the human world. To do this, he needed half of his mother's amulet from Dante, so he lured his brother with the intention of taking it by force. Vergil fights Dante three times in the storyline of Devil May Cry 3. Their first battle is at the highest level of Temen-Ni-Gru, where Dante is defeated by Vergil, who then takes Dante's amulet. Their second battle is at the bottom of the tower, where the twins fight to a draw before their battle is stopped. Their final battle is near the entrance to the demonic realm, where Vergil is ultimately defeated.

Virgil's sword, the Yamato, is used by Nero in Devil May Cry 4, being restored when Nero's inner demon awakens. Dante attempts to retrieve the Yamato from Nero, stating that the sword was his brother's, originally used to seal the gate between the kingdoms, and that it needed to remain in the family. In the end, Dante trusts Nero to keep Yamato confident.

This is an authentic replica of the Yamato- Vergil's sword. The handle is made of hardwood, wound with white cord. The guard and handle are made of brass.

A custom black sheath is within the scope of delivery.

Details:
Total length: approx. 108 cm
Blade length: 65.5 cm
Cable length: 26.5 cm
Weight: 1 kg
Blade Material: Steel
Carbon Handle: White cord wrapped with brass guard and handle
Handle Material: Hardwood

This sword is forged by hand

Trabuco 18th century, Austrians. Terminals or polished brass.

The kettle hat or war hat, a fairly simple helmet in the shape of a brim hat, came into vogue in the 13th century and enjoyed great popularity among foot soldiers, archers, crossbowmen, pikemen, and men-at-arms throughout Europe until the 15th century. It owes its name to its resemblance to a pot (originally called a kettle).
Although kettle hats existed in many variations, they all shared the same main feature: a wide brim that offered protection against downward sword blows and projectiles fired or dropped from above, without impairing the wearer's vision, hearing, or breathing. This design proved useful during sieges and massed infantry battles and contributed primarily to the enduring prevalence of this type of helmet. The so-called sallet developed from the kettle hat in the fifteenth century.

This reconstruction of a late medieval kettle hat is made of 1.6 mm steel (16 gauge). The edge of the flap is wrapped all the way around and four bands or plates (in German called Spangen) are arranged decoratively in the shape of a cross on the helmet bowl. In the overlapping areas, the thickness of the material is more than 5 mm. Dark brown leather straps with aged brass buckle are riveted to the two cheek guards.

The interior is blackened for better corrosion resistance. It is equipped with an adjustable padded lining made of high-quality black fabric and fastened with rivets.

Suitable for light combat staging, LARP, stage or TV/film, this wearable helmet is best suited for late medieval scenarios and ideal for completing the armour of a European warrior. Of course, it will also be a great addition to any helmet collector's treasure chamber.