The standard cavalry sword of 1908 was the last standard service sword issued to british army cavalry troops, at a time when cavalry charges were no longer widespread and swords were falling into disuse as military weapons. However, it was widely regarded as the best cavalry sword ever designed and still served during World War I. regiments like his ceremonial sword.

The Basket-Hilt Backsword of Hanwei is replicated from an original in the collection of the Royal Armouries in England dating from about 1760. It is likely that the original sword blade was made in Germany a century earlier and re-wielded as the designs of the baskets were refined. It has an unusual basket with double engraved plates of "horned beast" and a blade with twin fullers for most of its length.

The rapier was primarily a civil dueling sword since the sixteenth century.This sword called "Pappenheimer" is characterized by a basket-shaped guard that protects the hand. Its name comes from Gottfried Heinrich zu Pappenheim, a field marshal of the 30 years' war. This Rapier Swept Hilt Basket features a non-sharp blade made of high-carbon steel, a sharp tip, and a wire-wound handle. The scabbard is made of leather-wrapped wood and has a metal throat and cover.Details:- Blade material: High carbon steel- Total length: approx. 114 cm- Blade length: approx. 92 cm- Cable length: approx. 15 cm- Weight: approx. 1600 gSpecifications may vary slightly from part to part.

By the mid-1600s, dueling was at the height of its popularity. In fact, this tendency to settle matters of honor with steel reached such heights that King Louis XIII of France banned dueling for fear of losing many of his important dignitaries to this dangerous pursuit!Aristocratic nobles saw it as their manly duty to defend their honor at the point of the sword, and as such, they began not only to seek the knowledge and training imparted by expert sword masters, but also to explore new types of weapons to help them gain a decisive advantage. One sword in particular began to gain popularity—a smaller, lighter, and faster version of the rapier that was easier to carry and faster in combat. A precursor to what would become the Smallsword, referred to by many simply as the transitional rapier.Cold Steel's® interpretation of this blade (which has been called the Cavalier Rapier) features a sharp, double-edged, needle-tipped blade that is decidedly shorter and lighter than a classic rapier, allowing for much more speed and agility. With a perforated hardened steel shell protector, rings, quillons and brass knuckle bow, it offers surprisingly good hand protection, while its wire-wrapped handle and pommel counterbalance give great comfort and liveliness in the hand.

The swept-fist tweezers appeared in Europe around the beginning of the 17th century. It was the time of the Renaissance when foil fencing was considered an essential part of the education of nobles and was often used in resolving conflicts between them.This Rapier is hand-forged from high-carbon steel, ground and polished well. It is close to the contemporary originals in weight, size and finish. The wooden handle is wrapped in steel wire and the elaborate guard is an all-steel construction. The spring steel blade is not sharp.Delivery includes a matching leather sheath with steel fittings.Details:- Total length: approx. 103 cm- Blade length: approx. 85 cm- Blade material: steelEN45 spring - Including leather sheath- Weight (without sheath): approx. 950 gAttention:We do not sell this product to customers under the age of 18. Please provide your date of birth when ordering. We will also need a copy of your ID card or passport by email, scan, fax or post.

- Made by Windlass Steelcrafts- Blade material: steelCarbon 1065 - Total length: approx. 97 cm- Blade length: approx. 82 cm- Blade thickness: approx. 4 mm- Cable length: approx. 10 cm / whole handle approx. 15 cm- Max. Blade width: approx. 2 cm- Balance point: approx. 9.5 cm (at the front of the guard)- Incl. leather sheath- Weight without sheath: approx. 0.8 kg- Sheathed weight: approx. 0.98 kgThis beautiful hand-forged sword is made by the master blacksmiths at Windlass Steelcrafts. Includes a lightning-fast gripper blade made of tempered 1065 carbon steel with a sturdy spring. The entire tang is surrounded by an ornate handle of blackened steel. The comfortable grip is made of wood covered in black leather. The rope motif on the pieces dates back to the times of rigging, marauding ships, and adventure.Includes matching sheath with skull motif and crossbones on the metal foot. Best possible for a captain of rascals who has only a hint of nobility in him. Start your collection with this amazing sword or complete your swordsman outfit in a reasonable way that doesn't compromise on quality.This decorative Rapier is the perfect addition to your collection. Order now and get an unrivaled sword!

The Practical Sword with the Mortuary Fist is built for the reenactor. The basket is identical to that of the Hanwei SH2004, but the blade is not sharpened, with a 1/16" edge and rounded tip, complying with the combat rules of many reenactment societies. The blade is made of high-carbon 1065 steel, hardened to 50HRC, which reduces edge notching to acceptable levels while providing resilience and protection against brittleness.
Made by Hanwei.

Key Features:

- Authentic Style
- Great for reenactors

Details:

- Battle Ready Sword Category: SK-B
Learn more about our classification for blunt practice swords
- Blade Material: 1065 High Carbon Steel
- Hardness: approx. 50 HRC
- Overall: approx. 94 cm
- Blade Length: approx. 77.5 cm
- Weight: approx. 907 g
- Point of Balance: approx. 10.1 cm (4")
- Harmonic Point: approx. 73.5 cm (29")
- Width at guard: approx. 26.7 mm (1.05")
- Width at tip: approx. 13.2 mm (.52")
- Thickness at guard: approx. 5.6 mm (.22")
- Thickness at tip: approx. 2.8 mm (.11")

Specifications vary slightly from piece to piece.