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
(editar com o módulo Customer Reassurance)
(editar com o módulo Customer Reassurance)
(editar com o módulo Customer Reassurance)
| Long | 73 cms. |
| Width | 5.2 cms. |
| Material | Blade: carbon steel |
| Long sheet | 50 cms. |
| Thickness | 1.0 mm. /19ga |
| Weight | 1.2 Kg |
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
The gládio, the main weapon of the Roman legions, was used in many variations from the 4th century BC to the 3rd century AD. The real Roman soldiers never left the camp without their gládios. Just like the helmet (galleon), the shield (scutum) and the armor (lorica), the short sword was an essential piece of the garment of any brave legionnaire.
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.
The Gladius Romana, mainz type, was used between the 2nd century BC and the 1st AD This specially ornate replica has a stainless steel blade. very characteristic, decorated with deep engraving and aged silver finish.
Containing all the features expected from the swords in the series, the Wasteland Gladius design emerges from the larger gladius designs with a pronounced "wasp waist" or "leaf blade" curvature. The long handle allows for easy use of the sword with one or two hands, making the Wasteland Gladius probably one of the most versatile swords in the series. The black textured fiberglass sheath is fitted to a Molle-compatible kydex platform that allows you to attach your swords to your belt or pack them in various carrying positions. The platform has four slots for belt or sling carry configurations.
The Sword of Julius Caesar with leaf, cross and button with details in Damasceno embedded in gold. It's a LIMITED EDITION.
Splendid bronze reproduction of Roman Sword. Julius Caesar Gaius Julius Caesar (101 BC - 44 BC) .
Replica of the 1st century Gladius Romana type Mainz It is decorative. Steel blade, wooden protector and button and bone handle. Includes wooden sheath with metallic finishes.
Roman dagger, the pommel has an aged bronze finish and the black plastic handle with aged brass metal rings, the finished guard in aged bronze. The total size is 46.5 cm with steel blade. The sheath is finished in black plastic with the metal parts in aged bronze.
The Parazonius is a short sword used by the Greeks and Romans. Made with carbon steel blade. Eagle head-shaped button carved into bone. Includes leather-covered wooden hem to match the sword. Parazonium used to be the perfect complement to Roman gladius.
The Spatha (Latin for "broad blade") is a double-edged sword with a straight blade. This form of sword existed around the 1st century BC. Until the end of the early Middle Ages. The Romans used the Spatha until the fall of the Roman Empire.
Roman dagger the pomo has an aged bronze finish and the black plastic handle with metal part in aged bronze, the guard finished in aged bronze. The total size is 46.5 cm with steel blade. The sheath is finished in black plastic with the metal parts in aged bronze.
Gladius sword of Emperor Julius Caesar. Includes hem.
Gladius sword of Emperor Julius Caesar. Does not include hem.
2 Gladius swords, fancy type including nylon sheath and drawstring to hang on the back.
A beautiful reproduction of the famous sword was supposedly carried by the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I. at the Battle of Guinegate in 1513.
Due to the fact that the French cavalry invaded the battlefield in total confusion, this battle is also known as the Battle of the Sporas.
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
