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

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

Early Anglo-Saxon Sutton Hoo sword with scabbard, 7th c.

Hand-made replica of a 10th-century Viking sword, based on archaeological remains of the United Kingdom. The protection and button are made of steel. The cuff is wrapped with a leather strap. It's not sharp. It includes a leather-lined wooden sheath and richly decorated with brass.

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

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

This is the sword used by the king (Ragnar Lothbrok for a long time) in the famous Vikings series,
Impressive sword, faithful replica of the one used by the King of the Vikings in the famous series of the same name.
This sword has been part of Ragnar Lothbrok's weaponry since he ascended the throne, and along with his axe, are the most representative weapons in the series.
It is made of high quality stainless steel, with metal handle and corrugated stones.
100 cm meters

Viking Sword of Langeid (Norway), c. 11, Incl. Sheath

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

About 750 Viking sword that all Nordic warriors carried and used. A simple sword with few details, but classic viking era. Wide channel blade that allows a perfect balance on hand

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.

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 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 Temple Sword with Sheath

The Viking sword or Carolingian sword was a type of sword used in western and northern Europe in the early Middle Ages. The "Viking sword" was developed from the Roman Spatha and was used by the Franks in the Carolingian period (751 to 911).

Viking Sword Ulfberht
Before the Ulfberht swords, most European swords were of the standard soldier type. Soft iron bars were welded with steel strips,
forged in the shape of a blade, then a steel blade was welded to the sword. The Ulfberht sword was a great leap in technology and design.

Celtic Longsword with Sheath

The original of this decorative replica of a Long Celtic sword dates from the 1st century BC (era of La Tène). The blade is forged in flexible steel, while the beautiful and richly decorated handle represents a warrior and is blown into brass.

The sword comes with a leather sheath matching brass accessories and a sword belt.

Details:
- Blade material: en45 spring steel
- Total: about 96 cm
- Blade length: approx. 79 cm
- Including a matching leather hem
- Weight (without sheath): approx. 1.65 kg

Late Viking Era sword with sheath, brazil nut cuff

In the high Middle Ages, Viking swords began to lose some of their most characteristic features, such as the wide, tapered blade and the fist with lobes. Viking swords began to look more like the long swords characteristic of the Middle Ages.

With the generic name of Celtic are known many warrior cities of central Europe, as well as one of the British isles and even Norway of Spain. Vercingetorix was the chief who managed to group the Celtic tribes of Gaul to face Julius Caesar at the Battle of Ahesia. Art Gladius makes this Celtic sword from the early 1st century, highlighting the dragons of the guard and the carving of the cape

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).

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).

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).

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.

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.

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.

The Last Kingdom, Serpent's Breath, the Sword of UhtredUhtred of Bebbanburg, son of a Noble Saxon but captured by the Danes and raised as one of his own, is forced to choose between the country where he was born and the people of his education. Your loyalty is always tested. What the same is he? Saxon or Dane?

This replica of a short Celtic sword from the Bronze Age is crafted with great attention to detail. It consists of two parts, a handle and a blade, both made of cast and riveted bronze.

This replica of a short Celtic sword from the Bronze Age is crafted with great attention to detail. It consists of two parts, a handle and a blade, both made of cast and riveted bronze. The blade is adorned with engravings.