NAPOLEON'S DAGGER, FRANCE 1809 - 1
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NAPOLEON'S DAGGER, FRANCE 1809
Reproduction of Napoleon Bonaparte's dagger, manufactured in metal with deep extractability.Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821), Emperor of France (1804-1815), consolidated and instituted many of the reforms of the French Revolution. He is considered one of the greatest military geniuses in history; conqueror of the largest part of Europe, commanded very successful war campaigns, although with equally strenuous defeats. Their aggressive wars of conquest were convertiered into the largest military operations known at this time in Europe, involving a large number of soldiers seen in the years of the time.¡Siéntete protagonista de las conquistas napoleónicas de principios del S. XIX con la reproducción DENIX de esta daga!
€43.35
€51.00
Robin Hood sword, steel handle with bronze finish - 3
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Robin Hood sword, steel handle with bronze finish
Robin Hood sword, bronze-finished steel handle, polished steel blade with Robin Hood engraving, with hanging base.
Total size: 70.5 cmBlade size: 50.5 cmBlade thickness: 4 mmWeight: 1077 grSupport: Yes
€72.83
€85.68
Philip IV Sword with Scabbard - 1
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Philip IV Sword with Scabbard
This beautiful medieval sword is a replica of an original 14th-century piece found in a grave in Toulouse, France, in the 19th century. Due to its striking aesthetic and the use of high-quality materials (such as the pommel coated with gilded silver leaf), it has been speculated that the Oakeshott type XIV sword belonged to the French king Philip IV the Fair (Philippe le Bel, 1268). -1314).In his Records of the Medieval Sword, first published in 1991, Ewart Oakeshott assumes that it is a real sword, and that it may well be the one that Philip IV of France deposited in 1308 in the Cathedral of Chartres, as a sign of gratitude to God for one of his victories in battle. However, there is still, to this day, no tangible evidence of such an actual link.The remarkably well-preserved original is on display at the Musée de l'Armée in Paris, France.The sword we offer here has a wide, double-edged blade that narrows sharply towards the tip. The fuller, which runs about two-thirds of its length, is engraved on both sides with the inscription NULLA DE VIRTUTIBUS TUIS MAJOR CLEMENTIA EST ("None of his virtues is greater than clemency"). The cutting edges are not sharp.The wooden handle is wrapped in red leather, and the crosshead, which curves towards the blade, as well as the pommel are made of brass. The circular recess in the center of the pommel is engraved with a floral motif.
€170.00
€200.00
Count of Nieuwerkerke arming sword with scabbard, 14th century - 2
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Count of Nieuwerkerke arming sword with scabbard, 14th century
This beautiful cocking sword was originally in the collection of the Comte de Nieuwerkerke, a French sculptor and art collector. The location of the sword, which is now in the Wallace Collection in London, is unknown. But it is likely to have been found in France, and the distinctive pattern of corrosion on the blade indicates that it was a river find. It is classified as Type XV according to the Oakeshott typology and dates to the period between 1350 and 1400. Given this date, it is likely that the sword was used during the Hundred Years' War between France and England.This replica has a double-edged blade that narrows sharply towards the tip. The cutting edges are not sharp. The handle consists of a curved cross guard, a well-bound wooden handle in brown leather and a wheel pommel with a sunken circular center.The sword comes complete with a wooden scabbard and brown leather.Note that this medieval sword is not a battle-ready weapon. It is designed as a collector's piece or decoration/display and is not suitable for combat reenactment. In addition to the collector's quality, it is also perfectly suited as a prop, for example, to complete your costume.Details:- Blade material: High carbon steel- Rockwell Hardness: 48 – 52 HRC- Handle material: leather-coated wood, steel handle and guard - Overall length: approx. 94 cm- Blade length: approx. 75 cm- Blade thickness: approx. 4.5 mm- Handle length: approx. 18 cm (tightening approx. 10.5 cm)-Max. Blade Width: Approx. 5.5 cm- Break-even point: approx. 8 cm from the guard-Incl. Wooden sheath with genuine leather cover- Weight without hem: approx. 1.1 kg- Weight with hem: approx. 1.5 kgSpecifications may vary slightly from part to part.The steel used here is not rust-proof and may have slight surface stains in places. We recommend that you maintain the blade regularly, for example using Ballistol Universal Oil, which is ideal for caring for steel.
€161.50
€190.00
Witham River Knight's Sword with Scabbard, 13th century - 1
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Witham River Knight's Sword with Scabbard, 13th century
This beautiful one-handed sword is based on an original from the collection of the British Museum in London. The armament sword, dating from the 13th century, was found in the River Witham near Lincoln, England, in 1825. A distinctive feature of this sword is the inscription "+NDXOXCHWDRGHDXORVI+" inlaid with gold thread. Despite numerous speculations and attempts to decipher it, the meaning of the supposedly Latin acronym remains unclear to this day.The sword has a broad, double-edged blade with non-sharp edges. Two fullers run almost its entire length. Like the original, they are engraved with the inscription on one side and a sequence of symbols consisting of crosses, crescents and stylized quatrefoils on the other. The cross guard and wheel pommel, which are riveted all over the tenon, are made of steel. The wooden handle is wrapped in brown leather straps.This frame sword comes complete with a wood and brown leather scabbard with a steel body and throat and hinged suspension rings for a sword belt.Note that this medieval sword is not a battle-ready weapon. It is designed as a collector's piece or decoration/display and is not suitable for combat reenactment. In addition to its collector's quality, it is also perfectly suited as an accessory, for example, to complete your costume.Details:- Blade material: High carbon steel- Rockwell Hardness: 48 – 52 HRC- Handle material: leather-coated wood, with protection and steel pommel - Overall length: approx. 93 cm- Blade length: approx. 76 cm- Blade thickness: approx. 5.3 mm- Handle length: approx. 16.5 cm (tightening approx. 10 cm)-Max. Blade Width: Approx. 5.4 cm- Break-even point: approx. 15 cm from the guard-Incl. Wooden sheath with genuine leather cover and steel fittings- Weight without hem: approx. 1.5 kg- Weight with hem: approx. 2 kgSpecifications may vary slightly from part to part.The steel used here is not rust-proof and may have slight surface stains in places. We recommend that you maintain the blade regularly, for example using Ballistol Universal Oil, which is ideal for caring for steel.
€153.00
€180.00
Aislinn Knight's Sword with Scabbard, 15th century - 1
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Aislinn Knight's Sword with Scabbard, 15th century
This beautiful knight's sword is based on an original from the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The sword was named "Aislinn," which means vision or dream in Irish, from a former caretaker. Oakeshott classified the sword as type XV and dated it to the fifteenth century. However, this temporal classification is often called into question. It is assumed that it could also be a 19th-century forgery, as the hilt of the sword is almost perfectly preserved, while the blade shows severe signs of corrosion.This replica features a double-edged blade that narrows sharply towards the tip. A fuller goes down about a third of its length, and the cutting edges are not sharp. The hilt is made of two black horn scales that are riveted all over the tang. The cross guard, which curves towards the blade, and the wheel grip are made of bronze.This sword comes complete with a brown wood and leather scabbard equipped with black leather cover and throat and a sword belt made of sturdy black leather. The cape and belt buckle are made of brass and adorned with the motif of a dragon and a lion on a red background.Note that this medieval sword is not a battle-ready weapon. It is designed as a collector's piece or decoration/display and is not suitable for combat reenactment. In addition to its collector's quality, it is also perfectly suited as an accessory, for example, to complete your costume.Details:- Blade material: High carbon steel- Rockwell Hardness: 48 – 52 HRC - Handle material: horn grip with brass accents, pommel and bronze guard- Overall length: approx. 96 cm- Blade length: approx. 76 cm- Blade thickness: approx. 4.7 mm- Handle length: approx. 21 cm (tightening approx. 12.5 cm)-Max. Blade Width: Approx. 5.7 cm- Break-even point: approx. 7 cm from the guard-Incl. wooden sheath with genuine leather cover, leather belt- Weight without hem: approx. 1.5 kg- Weight with hem: approx. 2 kgSpecifications may vary slightly from part to part.The steel used here is not rust-proof and may have slight surface stains in places. We recommend that you maintain the blade regularly, for example, using Ballistol Universal Oil, which is ideal for caring for steel.
€204.00
€240.00
Viking sword Vestre Berg (Oslo) with scabbard, Petersen O type, 10º C - 1
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Viking sword Vestre Berg (Oslo) with scabbard, Petersen O type, 10º C
This beautiful Viking Sword is based on an original sword that was part of the great tomb of Vestre Berg in Løiten/Løten, Norway. According to archaeological records, the grave was discovered in 1887 among some rocks during cleaning work. A distinctive feature of the original, dating back to the 10th century, is the blade, which was presumably ritually bent into an "S" shape. It is not known if this practice was intended to symbolically "kill" the sword before it was buried, or if the goal was to deter grave robbers. The sword, classified as Type O according to Petersen's Viking sword typology, is now in the collection of the Kulturhistorisk Museum (formerly Universitetets Oldsaksamling) in Oslo, Norway.The replica features a wide, double-edged blade with wide, fuller, non-sharp cutting edges. The cuff consists of a cuff wrapped in red leather, a short, slightly curved guard, and a generously sized five-lobed pommel. The bronze guard and pommel are engraved with the same patterns and motifs that adorn the original find.The sword comes complete with a red wood and leather scabbard equipped with a bronze throat and cape and a sword belt with bronze accessories.Note that this medieval sword is not a battle-ready weapon. It is designed as a collector's piece or decoration/display and is not suitable for combat reenactment. In addition to its collector's quality, it is also perfectly suited as an accessory, for example, to complete your costume.Details: - Blade material: High carbon steel- Rockwell Hardness: 48 – 52 HRC- Handle material: leather-coated wood, brass handle and guard- Overall length: approx. 94 cm- Blade length: approx. 78.5 cm- Blade thickness: approx. 4 mm- Handle length: approx. 15.5 cm (tightening approx. 10.5 cm)-Max. Blade Width: Approx. 5 cm- Break-even point: approx. 15 cm from the guard-Incl. wooden scabbard with genuine leather cover, brass throat and cape, and sword belt- Weight without hem: approx. 1.3 kg- Weight with hem: approx. 2 kgSpecifications may vary slightly from part to part. The steel used here is not rust-proof and may have slight surface stains in places. We recommend that you maintain the blade regularly, for example using Ballistol Universal Oil, which is ideal for caring for steel.
€195.50
€230.00
Oakeshott XVI One-Handed Sword - 1
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Oakeshott XVI One-Handed Sword
The one-handed sword we offer here, classified as a Type XVI sword according to Oakeshott's typology, is an excellent example of a medieval sword that would have served at the beginning of the Hundred Years' War between England and France.Type XVI was mainly characterized by a broad, full blade, approximately 70 to 80 cm long with a flattened diamond cross-section and a broad, flat tang. The blade tapered steadily to a sharp point reinforced by a distinctive ridge. The fuller usually extended from the guard to one-half to two-thirds below the blade. Although there are some exceptions, the one-way handle usually featured a cross guard slightly bent toward the blade, and a wheel pommel (with or without beveled edges).Type XVI swords were particularly popular in the first half of the 14th century. Its emergence and spread coincided with the emergence of plate armor, which made it necessary to rethink blade designs. Since the chain had not yet gone out of fashion, the goal was to offer versatile swords that could effectively combine slashing and thrusting abilities and thus stand up to mixed-type armor. Although their sharp point and a rigid diamond cross-section were ideal for pushing into gaps and joints or piercing plate armature, they still remained capable of delivering powerful cuts and cuts.Our rebuild has a double-edged high-carbon steel blade that fills on both sides about two-thirds below its length. The edges are not sharp, while the tip is very sharp, and the full tang of the blade is skewered.The handle consists of a slightly curved steel transverse guard approximately 20.5 cm long, a wooden handle firmly tied in brown leather and a disc-shaped chamfered steel pommel with octagonal facets (Oakeshott Type I1, a popular variant in the 14th and 15th c.).The gorgeous wood-core sheath is covered in brown leather and comes complete with a carrying belt approximately 4 cm wide and 2 mm thick around it. The pre-drilled belt has a sufficient number of holes to be adjusted for a comfortable and personalized fit.Please note that this medieval sword is not a weapon ready for battle. It is designed as a collector's piece or decoration/display and is not suitable for combat reenactment. In addition to its quality as a collectible, it is also perfectly suited as a prop, for example, to complete your outfit.
€280.50
€330.00