Umbrella Katana, Demon Slayer, Kamado, Tanjirou

Late Roman Cavalry Helmet (Burg Castle), steel

Steel replica of the 3rd - 4th century based on the original of Burg Castle, Norfolk (England) A

Delivery includes padded inner cotton cover.

Suitable for head circumference up to 61 cm.

Long distance (back to front): approx. 22.5. Cm

Short distance (ear to ear): approx. 19 cm

Weight: approx. 2.3 kg

This decorative one-hand sword is a replica of a remarkably well-preserved late 13th century. archaeological piece recovered from Lake Neuchâtel (German: Neuenburgersee), Switzerland. The original find now belongs to the collection of the Swiss National Museum (Landesmuseum) in Zurich (item IN 6982).

Gil Hibben - Old West Fixed Blade Boot Knife, Single Edge, United O Cutlery

renowned knife maker Gil Hibben has been designing and producing high-quality edged collectibles for over fifty years. A reinterpretation of its famous Wild West knife, this single-edged fixed-blade boot knife retains all the refined features of its predecessor. The mirror-polished 7Cr13 stainless steel blade with its brass spine and attractive wooden handle provide a sleek finish with an Old West feel.

Delivery includes a leather sheath with boot clip.

Details: 
- Material: 7Cr13 stainless steel blade with brass "blade catcher"; Wooden handle
- Total length: approx. 27 cm
- Blade length: approx. 16.5 cm
-Incl. sheath for leather boots
- Manufacturer Product No.: GH5047

The main competition for the Bowie knife from the late 1830s through the period just after the Civil War was the Arkansas toothpick. The Arkansas Toothpick got its name as an ironic reference to the crass and violent culture that populated the Arkansas and Mississippi Delta lowlands in the mid-nineteenth century. Traveling journalists from Europe often made up stories about how they used to see men and old men picking their teeth with giant knives they dubbed the Arkansas Toothpicks.

Like the Bowie, it was often a big sword, almost always double-edged and a sharp, sharp edge. The knife almost always had a double guard of quillon. Many were sophisticated and some mimicked the Bowies of the time in size and appearance. Of course, some Daggers were simple, but most were elaborately decorated.

The Cold Steels® version has a substantial blade with double-edged spearhead, Malaysian Salt wooden handle and a sleek pommel with crocodile motif. The sheath is equally impressive. It is finely made and decorated to complement the handle.