CAS Hanwei blacksmiths excelled with the recreation of a 9th-century Saxon sword, replicating a technique used by the Saxons and Vikings and producing an impressive blade that features a standard welded core with high-carbon edge sections. This technique was used by the blacksmiths of the old days as a means of producing blades (only for the rich) that were sharp, sturdy and decorative, and 1,100 years later, CAS Hanwei made them accessible.

Product information "The Seax of Beagnoth - Gold and Silver embedded, limited edition"
The Seax of Beagnoth with gold and silver inlays - Limited Deluxe Edition

Limited luxury replica of a 9th century Anglo-Saxon seax. That's why it's also called Thames Scramasax.

The Last Kingdom, Breath of Serpent, the Sword of UhtredUhtred of Bebbanburg, the son of a Saxon nobleman but captured by the Danes and raised as one of them, is forced to choose between the country of his birth and the people of his education. Your loyalty is always tested. What is it? Saxon or Danish?A born warrior, Uhtred is a leader of men, fearless and instinctive. Bound by oath to the king, he plays his part in Alfred's attempts to unite England into a kingdom in the face of Danish invasions. After Alfred's death, his sons Edward and Aethelflaed pursue their father's dream, and Uhtred is lured back into family politics when he joins Edward's service and falls in love with Aethelflaed. On a mission to regain his birthright, his homeland of Bebbanburg taken from him by his treacherous uncle, Aelfric, Uhtred must tread a dangerous path if he wants to do his part in the birth of a nation and ultimately recapture his ancestral lands.

In the pantheon of Norse deities, Baldur was the son of Odin and Frigg (i.e. brother of Thor and Loki) and as such was destined to reign after Odin. Beloved by all the gods except Loki, Baldur is known for providing joy to all those who spend time with him. In Old Norse poetry, Baldur's death is described as a tragedy and a foreshadowing of Ragnarök.In honor of the lesser-known brother, this classic Viking sword was designed as a tribute to Asgard's most beautiful limb. The leather hilt of this sword is laser-engraved with the three runes that Windlass believes best suit the Norse god. Some scholars believe that the name Baldur means "bold," which is why the rune of courage was added. In his attempt to protect Baldur from danger, Frigg asked everyone to swear never to hurt him (except the mistletoe), so the protection rune was also added. Finally, Baldur was also known to always be prepared for battle, and so the rune of strength completes the arrangement.The blade is engraved with runes that roughly translates as the spelling of "Baldur". The leather hem (with integrated belt) is covered by a layer of black suede, which is adorned with a high-quality leather upper and collar. A Viking symbol for the sun is depicted on the head and throat, as Baldur was known to all who knew him as a shining light.Includes matching wooden hem with suede cover.Manufactured by Windlass Steelcrafts.Please note that this 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 an accessory, for example, to complete your fantasy.Details:- Blade material: 1065 high carbon steel- Overall length: approx. 95 cm- Blade length: approx. 79 cm- Blade thickness: approx. 4 mm- Cable length: approx. 10 cm / full handle approx. 16 cm-Max. Blade width: approx. 5.2 cm- Break-even point: approx. 17.5 cm (front of the guard)-Incl. Leather-covered wooden sheath with brass appliqués- Weight without hem: approx. 1280 g- Weight with hem: approx. 1900 g

Viking Seax, Long Sax Knife with Damascus steel blade and wooden and bone handle, based on a finding from Latvia, and features a sharp 256-layer Damascus* steel blade. The wooden handle has an oval cross section that ensures a solid grip on the knife. It has bone inlays and a brass or steel collar and lid. The back cover is equipped with a convenient eyelet for threading a drawstring (the leather drawstring is included in the delivery).The beautiful vegetable tanned leather hem with period accessories is equipped with three rings and a split strap suspension system for a typical Viking-style belt.The knife is available with brown wooden handle and brown leather hem with brass fittings or with black wooden handle and black leather sheath with steel fittings.Note that as the blade is sharp and fully functional, this scramasax has been designed as a collector's piece or decoration and is not suitable for combat staging!

Viking Seax, Long Sax Knife with Damascus steel blade and wooden and bone handle, based on a finding from Latvia, and features a sharp 256-layer Damascus* steel blade. The wooden handle has an oval cross section that ensures a solid grip on the knife. It has bone inlays and a brass or steel collar and lid. The back cover is equipped with a convenient eyelet for threading a drawstring (the leather drawstring is included in the delivery).The beautiful vegetable tanned leather hem with period accessories is equipped with three rings and a split strap suspension system for a typical Viking-style belt.The knife is available with brown wooden handle and brown leather hem with brass fittings or with black wooden handle and black leather sheath with steel fittings.Note that as the blade is sharp and fully functional, this scramasax has been designed as a collector's piece or decoration and is not suitable for combat staging!

Tinker Early Viking Sword - Sharp

Michael 'Tinker' Pearce designed a series of swords made by Hanwei in 5160 steel, which emphasize authenticity, functionality and performance.

Viking Sword of Dybäck with Scabbard, 18th century. XI, Damascus Steel BladeThis beautiful One-hand Viking sword is based on an archaeological piece found around 1870 in a peat swamp in Dybäck - also spelled Dyback or Dybeck, Scania ( Skåne , a part of Denmark during the Viking Era, now Sweden). The original find is now on display at the Historical Museum - Historiska Museet - in Stockholm (item SHM 4515).

The Viking Sword Cawood, 11th century

This sword was discovered in the Langeid area of Norway in 2011 in an ancient Viking burial ground. Along with coins and an axe, an astonishing and unique sword that had not seen the light of day for more than 10 centuries was exhumed. Handle with elaborate inscriptions like the one displayed on the original gun. Windlass Steelcrafts has replicated this incredible weapon, creating a fully functional sword with a carbon steel blade that is capable of fighting like the original. Measurements: 101 cm

Anglo-Saxon Fetter Lane Sword with Sheath, 8th c., Damascus Steel Blade

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.

Scandinavian sword of the Vendel period with brass handle and steel blade of Damascus

This beautiful sword from the Vendel period is inspired by a finely crafted and richly decorated find, excavated from the grave of a ship in a ship cemetery near Uppsala, Sweden. Due to its sumptuous and intricate details, the original archaeological piece is believed to have been the prestigious weapon of the 7th / VIIIth century. Many artifacts attributed to the Vendel era (approximately between the migration period and the Viking era in Swedish history) testify to the high quality of craftsmanship that could be achieved at that time.

Viking Sword of Hedeby with Scabbard, 18th century. 9, Damascus Steel Blade

This Viking sword, with its intricate cloak, is worthy of a brave Nordic king.
The Vikings landed in the north with the aim of attacking and conquering the world. They fought each other and it was not uncommon for kings to lead and confront each other.
Each piece of steel is handmade and incredibly detailed, especially the embossed leather case and richly plated in silver. The light and wide Viking-style blade is made of 1095 high carbon steel and temperate.
The sheath is made of wood covered with quality leather and leather. Elegant pieces of metal decorate sheath and baldric.

With their distinctive cruciform protector and Brazil nut pommel, they are similar in weight and static balance and offer virtually identical handling characteristics. Both are harmonically balanced, optimizing the handling characteristics for the re-enactor in the case of this hard-hitting version.
The blade is forged in 5160 high carbon steel and marquenched to HRC 50-52, providing anti-burr safety. The grip is wooden and covered with leather on a drawstring coating.

This beautiful one-hand Viking-era sword is based on a find discovered in 1950 at the gnёzdovo archaeological complex near Smolensk, Russia, during the excavation of tomb C-2. Dated between the 9th and 10th centuries and classified as Type D according to the typology of Petersen's Viking sword, the original piece was in a pit under the remains of a funeral pyre inside the tomb.Although the finely crafted and richly decorated handle (believed to be the product of a Gotlandese craftsman) was still remarkably well preserved, the blade was broken and folded. Despite its rather precarious state of conservation, it was still possible to detect engravings on its surface: an "O" shaped symbol on one side and the remains of a cross on the other. It is not yet clear whether these marks were the blacksmith's identifiers or if they were added later.Although its property cannot be clearly established, the materials and quality workmanship used in the drafting of this sword suggest that it was probably once the prestigious weapon of a noted Viking Rus chief or warrior.

Dybäck Viking Sword with Sheath, 11th c., Tempered bladeThis beautiful One-hand Viking sword is based on an archaeological piece found around 1870 in a peat swamp in Dybäck - also spelled Dyback or Dybeck, Scania ( Skåne , a part of Denmark during the Viking Era, now Sweden). The original find is now on display at the Historical Museum - Historiska Museet - in Stockholm (item SHM 4515).

Fetter Lane Anglo-Saxon Sword with Sheath, 8th c.

This beautiful Saxon one-hand sword is based on the surviving components of an original artifact - the top of a sword handle and with handles excavated during construction work on Fetter Lane, London (hence the name) and given to the British Museum in 1893 The extremely well preserved and beautifully detailed original discovery, made of golden silver, is an absolutely unique piece of Anglo-Saxon history of the medium , still on display at the British Museum in London today. Due to its construction, shape and intricate ornamental motifs, this finely crafted masterpiece is historically placed at the end of the 8th century and is believed to have been the prestigious weapon of a rich warrior or nobleman of Germanic descent.

Viking sword with sheath and straps using on the back.
Viking, Viking English is the main of the names given to members of the Germanic people originating in Scandinavia, known for their forays and raids in Europe. Depending on the author's context and interpretation, you can use the name to refer to attackers from the origin or their home countries.

Viking sword with brass cape

This Viking-Era sword, which has the characteristic appearance of a Viking sword type D according to the Vikingesverd typology of De Norsk by Jan Petersen (1919), is a replica of an archaeological find on the Scottish island of Eigg.

It features a high carbon steel blade of double-edged blunt with a full width. The finely crafted handle, guard and handle are in bronze.

Scandinavian sword of the period of the vendors with brass fist, incl. Sheath

Scandinavian sword of the seller's period with brass cable bathed in tin, incl. Sheath

Viking Ironside Sword features a polished high-carbon steel 1075 blade. Each edge is finished by hand and polished with razor sharpness. The wooden handle is finished with a leather wrap for added comfort and grip. The Viking Ironside Sword includes a leather-covered wooden hem with steel fittings, making it a true representation of this classic weapon.

Viking Sword of Eigg Island with Scabbard, 9a c.
Temperate blade

Sword Death Dealer de la Colección Death Dealer by Fran Frazetta.
Death Dealer es una pintura de fantasía del ilustrador american frank frazetta hecho en 1973. Representa un amenazante guerrero con armadura, equipado con un casco con cuernos, espada, hacha y escudo: una magnífica aventura imprescindible para cualquier amante de la fantasía y el buen cómic.
This magnificent Death Dealer sword is decorated with piezas y accesorios en latón oscurecido. Hoja manufactured in high carbon acero, forged a mano y completely templada. This sword tiene una hoja acanalada con acabado envejecido, simulando el desgaste en innumerables campañas.
Death Dealer Sword pertenece a la Colección Death Dealer by Fran Frazetta.
Certificate of Autenticidad

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.