Katana Functional 102 cm 1065 carbon steel blade with edge

Have you always dreamed of recreating one of the famous Teutonic Knights, fighting in the Holy Land during the Crusades, protecting pilgrims, and even fighting later in the distant lands of Eastern Europe? Now you can easily do this by adding one of those beautiful Teutonic Knight tabards to your costume, proudly wearing the Teutonic Cross on your chest, as any of those fierce warrior knights of centuries ago would have done.

This historic cover is handmade from sturdy cotton canvas and can last for years, event after event. The beautiful dark cross looks very well applied to the cover. The total length of this cover is approximately 145 cm, which gives it a fluid and elegant structure and a unique size.

Includes tabard only, does not include sword, cape or accessories.

The Gold Lion Wakizashi reflects the materials, fit and finish of its big brother (Gold Lion Katana, Product No. 88ABK) in all respects except size. It is equally light and fast, and with the same high quality materials, but in a fraction of the size, making it an excellent piece to accompany the Katana Golden Lion, or a beautiful standalone blade by itself.

Replica of a Roman Gladius, as carried out by the Roman legionaries around the time of Christ's birth.
Pommel and guard are made of beautiful wood. The handle is made of genuine animal bone. Steel blade and pommel are screwed together.
The sword comes with a wooden sheath with brass ornaments.
An introductory model accessible, but quite suitable for Roman re-enactment.

Pectoral of the Knights Templar with serigraphic cross. The Order of the Poor Knights of Christ (Latin: Pauperes commilitones Christi Templique Solomonici), commonly known as Templars or Order of the Temple (French: Ordre du Temple or Templiers) was one of the most famous Christian military orders. This organization remained active for just under two centuries. It was founded in 1118 by nine French knights led by Hugo de Payens after the First Crusade. Its original purpose was to protect the lives of Christians who made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem after their conquest.