- Ready for battle -
The hood is well sized and covers the shoulders. It has an authentic square facial section.
This hood also has a square ventail that can be folded.
The ventail is filled inside, covered with leather and can be secured with leather laces.
This type of cap was common during the high medieval period, for example worn by Normans and Crusaders.

Ready for battle -
The hood is well sized and covers the shoulders. It has an authentic square facial sector.
This hood also features a triangular ventail that can be folded. The ventail is padded inside and covered with leather and can be secured with a leather lace.
This type of cap was common during the high medieval period, for example worn by Normans and Crusaders.

Chain mesh dimension with triangular umbrella


Made of unriveted round rings.
The blackened surface of the rings provides corrosion protection (rust).
We call this type of butted mild steel blackened mesh quota.

Caltrop, hand forged in steel
Replica of a medieval caltrop, also known as chicken foot or Wolfsangel.
It consists of four sharp nails, three of which form the main pillars,
while a nail always points vertically upwards. The Romans already used caltrops,
who were called Tribulus.

mask is works

mask is works

This small axe is perfectly suitable for all types of outdoor activities such as cutting, thinning or wood work. It also contributes to an excellent throwing axe.

The axe comes with a handy leather hem with belt clip.

Details:
- Material: steel head, wooden handle, leather cord
- Total length: approx. 29.5 cm
- Head length: approx. 11.3 cm
- Length of the area: approx. 5.5 cm
- Weight: approx. 510 g

9th century Viking Axe
Hand-forged heavy carbon steel
Total length: 48 cm

Frontier Hawk

Suitable for re-enacters of any period stretching from the War of France and India, until the final colonization of the West in the late nineteenth century.

Falcon Trench, Cape Black

The Cold Steel Trench Hawk features a sharp tip and a wedge-style spike, offering numerous tactical options for the
modern warrior.

Santropene Trench Hawk Trainer

Martial artists have known a simple truth for a long time: if your ultimate goal is to handle a sharp blade safely and effectively, you need to supplement your training with a tool that approaches the size, feel and weight of a blade, minimizing the possibility of causing serious and permanent injury to you or your training partner. This concept was implemented by many cultures, including the ancient Romans, who used wooden swords to train their gladiators. The only problem was that wood training tools can rot, crack, chime or chise and could not be used in all weather conditions.

Medieval leather purse, large, black

These leather bags are sewn in cylindrical shape. Simple, nice and useful.

Details
- Material: suede leather
- Diameter: approx. 8.5 cm
- Height: approx. 12 cm
- Color: black

Medieval leather purse, large, black

These leather bags are sewn in cylindrical shape. Simple, nice and useful.

Details
- Material: suede leather
- Diameter: approx. 8.5 cm
- Height: approx. 12 cm
- Color: black

Leather bag with straps, square shape

Attractive and spacious leather handbag, made of brown leather. There are two snares attached to the back. The bag is closed with a rolled leather button.

Details:
Width: approx. 20 cm
Height: Approx. 15 cm
depth: variable, max. approx. 8 cm
Weight: Approx. 200 grams

Belt bag with traditional appearance.
It is made of high quality cattle leather.

In fact, this bag was developed for archery.
But it is also suitable for staging, costumes and LARP.

Details:
Length: approx. 15 cm
Width: approx. 11 cm

Hedeby Viking Sword with Scabbard, 9th C., Decorating Sword

Functional Roman shield with slight imperfections or friction due to the product resulting from exposures, manufacturing defects or transport,Functional Roman shield called Scutum and used by the Roman legions. It has measures of 89 cm x 52 cm, behind it has a handle, is made of steel of 1.2 mm and hand painted.

Viking Sword of Eigg Island with Scabbard, 9th c., Decoration Sword

This beautiful Viking sword is based on a silver-encrusted bronze handle excavated in 1830 on the Isle of Eigg, Inner Hebrides, Scotland. Although some parts of the blade have also been found, they no longer survive. The original and well-detailed discovery of the burial is on display at the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh. Dating back to the 9th or early 10th century, this finely crafted piece of Viking history is classified as a Type D according to Petersen's Viking sword typology.

Viking Sword of Eigg Island with Sheath, 9th C., Damascus Steel Blade
Decorating sword

This beautiful Viking sword is based on a silver-encrusted bronze handle excavated in 1830 on the Isle of Eigg, Inner Hebrides, Scotland. Although some parts of the blade have also been found, they no longer survive. The original and well-detailed discovery of the burial is on display at the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh. Dating back to the 9th or early 10th century, this finely crafted piece of Viking history is classified as a Type D according to Petersen's Viking sword typology.

This heavy, padded defensive jacket from the Holy Land, Jerusalem, made of 100% cotton, is cracked in blood red and beige with two rampant lions on the chest. Just dry cleaning.

Medieval tabardo made of sturdy cotton fabric with polyester lining. It has a quartered two-tone design and side opening. Gold trim on neck, sides and hem. One size one. Belt and mesh quota sold separately.

Medieval tabardo made of sturdy cotton fabric with polyester lining. It has a quartered two-tone design and side opening. Gold trim on neck, sides and hem. One size one. Belt and mesh quota sold separately.

Medieval tabardo made of sturdy cotton fabric with polyester lining. It has a quartered two-tone design and side opening. Gold trim on neck, sides and hem. One size one. Belt and mesh quota sold separately.

Solomon, king of Israel (sX BC), was the second son of Uriah's wife Bathsheba, which his father, David, had taken as his wife.
He reigned in Israel between 970 and 931 BC and was known and respected for being a wise, just, and powerful king.

Roman Spatha, long sword with scabbard, 2nd .C., decorating sword
This spatha is not an individual replica of a real historical piece, but a reconstruction based on original discoveries from the end of the 2nd century now maintained at the Limesmuseum in Aalen (Baden-Württemberg, southwestern Germany).

Roman Buch-Podlodów type Spatha with sheath, 3rd century .C., sword decoration

This Roman Spatha is a reconstruction based on several third original c. examples found near Podlodów (present-day Poland) in the archaeological region of przeworsk culture. A few more Podlodów-type blades were also found along or near Limes, the border of the Roman Empire. It is assumed that most of these spatulas originated from Roman blacksmiths and had eventually found their way beyond the borders of the Empire to Barbaricum.

Roman Fulham Type Gladius with sheath, 1st .C., sword decorationThe 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.