Be ready to attack, brave warrior. With the 15th Century Hand and a Half Knight Sword in hand, you know the field between victory and defeat. Made from C60 high-carbon steel, this functional medieval sword has a design based on historical swords that were meant for thrusting and puncturing. They also featured wide blades that were great for strong cuts.
This full-tang sword has a double-edged blade with a diamond cross-section. It continues with a curved crossguard. It curves towards the blade.
Then, the hilt has a wooden grip. Brown leather covers the grip. The hilt ends with a wheel-shaped pommel. Finally, this Crusader sword comes with a wooden scabbard. Brown leather covers the scabbard. Black leather forms the chape and throat.
Also, the scabbard has a pair of adjustable loops for hanging the sword from a ring belt or buckle belt, sold separately. This warriors sword is perfect for any medieval knight or fantasy warrior to wield. It is especially ideal for a medieval reenactment.
Key Features:
- Fully functional
- Designed for thrusting and cutting
- Has a classic design
- Comes with a scabbard
- Ideal for medieval reenactments
Materials:
- Blade is C60 high-carbon steel
- Guard and pommel are steel
- Grip and scabbard are wood wrapped in leather
Care Instructions:
- Check out our Sword Care and Maintenance Guide for all kinds of info on how to take care of your sword and keep it in its best shape.
Nick O’Brien (verified owner) –
So this isn’t a bad sword, and it’s also a pretty good price for what it is, but there were some issues I had with it.
The pros: First, the price. For the price it is, it’s not a bad buy. It’s a good weight, it has a good balance point, it’s comfortable in both one hand or two, and it’s pretty. The scabbard is also very nice, it goes in and out smoother than any other Deepeeka blade I’ve got, is a nice sturdy construction, and the belt loops are a huge plus.
The cons: The blade’s get a bend in two directions, It’s not warped, just sort of… going in the wrong direction. If you look straight down the blade from the hilt, it’s sort of kicked off to one side, you look down both the flat or the edge. The pommel is also slightly twisted, and the tip isn’t symmetrical- one side of the tip is much more gradual of a taper than the other. None of these defects are glaring if you look at it quickly, but if you spend time looking over the blade they’re apparent.
The neutral: The pommel is a wheel pommel, not a scent-stopper pommel like shown in the pictures.