Swords by Name - Medieval Collectibles

It should come as no surprise that we have a lot of swords. And in offering so many swords, we have several that fall into the same style of sword. Heck, we offer so many swords that sometimes our swords wind up having the same name, with the only difference being in minute details on the weapon as a whole! So to make your searching easier, we have made a Swords by Name category that sorts each sword by its name and style. So if you want a long sword and did not want to bother looking through each and every sword to find the ones you like, you can skip that step, come here to our Swords by Name section, and view only our long swords; the same can be done with dozens of other styles, including hand and a half swords, bastard swords, short swords, arming swords, great swords, claymores and flamberges. And if you are looking for swords that feature the same influences, you will still find them here. So even if you just want swords that are all Robin Hood swords or all Templar swords or Masonic swords we have those here. If you have got a specific type of sword you want or need then you can find it quick, here at our Swords by Name category.

Agincourt Swords (4)

The Agincourt Sword is an English-style single-hand sword, and commemorates one of the memorable battles of the Hundred Year's War between England and France. The Agincourt sword is a tribute to the Battle of Agincourt that was on October 25, 1415. The Battle of Agincourt was a victory over France at the start of the English conquests during the Hundred Year's War. The English Army of about 4000 men demonstrated the devastating power of the English Longbow against the French Army of 50,000 men under the command of Constable d' Albret. Today, on a high beam above Henry V's chantry at Westminster Abbey hangs the shield and helmet of the king and the sword is in Westminster Abbey Museum. Our Agincourt swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Agincourt swords. All our Agincourt Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Arming Swords (91)

The Arming Sword also called knight's or knightly sword is a single handed cruciform sword of the Middle Ages. These swords have a small fuller, standard sized hilt and narrow blade. The Arming sword was in use from about 10th century to about the 16th century. The sword was worn by a knight even when not in armor and was typically used with a shield or buckler. Arming swords worn for both a symbol of the knight's rank and for defense. The arming sword led to the rise of the long sword and eventually evolved into the cut and thrust swords of the Renaissance Era. These swords were designed more for cutting and thrust fighting possessing a wider and much heavier blades. Modern scholars have also classified them as being broadswords. Our Arming swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Arming swords. All our Arming Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Bastard Swords (92)

Bastard Swords were developed in the mid 1400's as a form of long-sword with specially shaped grips for one or two hands. These swords typically had longer handles which allowed use by one or both hands. Bastard swords are also known as Hand-and-a-half swords. The sword's hilt often had side-rings and finger rings to defend the hand, and a more slender, or tapered, narrowly pointed blade. Bastard swords continued to be used by knights and men-at-arms into the 1500's,and for a time, enjoyed the civilian side-arm role that would later be superseded by the side sword and rapier. The hilts of German bastard swords before the middle of the 16th century were basically cruciform, with long straight or curved quillons, ring guards, and one or two arms of the hilt. In some later types a more developed guard included two knuckle bows connected by a loop, all looking not unlike a basket hilt. From the early 16th century, the hilts of the Swiss bastard swords were provided with knuckle guards as well as with recurved quillons and ring guards. It was also the time when saw a new lasting form of the Swiss bastard sword, which had a slightly curved blade and an asymmetrical pommel often shaped like a bird or animal head. Bastard swords, like many later long-swords, also made use of the technique of "pummeling", in which their rounded or plum-shaped pommel is partially held in the palm of the second hand. Their method of use also differed by the addition of a "compound-hilt" of side-rings and finger-rings. These were later called finger-rings or annelets, and side-rings or anneus. The addition of these extra bars and guards developed as a result of a new method of gripping which came into use. Improved point-control for thrusting into armor openings was gained by wrapping the index finger around the cross-guard. Gripping in this manner required more protection for the exposed fingers and necessitated the development of the close or compound-hilt. Warriors were also going more and more without heavy gauntlets and these newer hilts offered greater hand protection, particularly against intensifying attacks by thrust. The close-hilt offered superior defense and was used on many bastard-swords, some long-swords and even two-handers. Our Bastard swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Bastard swords. All our Bastard Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Charlemagne Swords (8)

Charlemagne was on the greatest kings of the Medieval Era. He was also known as Charles the Great and was born in 742.Charlemagne was king of the Franks in 771 and fought the Lombard's, Saxons and Moors. He defended the Pope and Western Christendom, which he was then crowned Emperor of the Western Empire. Due to he success in his great empire there were two swords attributed to Charlemagne. The first was a saber which is kept in the Imperial Treasury in Vienna Austria. The second was a sword which is kept in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. Today, the Charlemagne sword is a well representation of the great legacy of Charles the Great. The Charlemagne sword is a great collector's piece for his prized sword collection. Our Charlemagne swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Charlemagne swords. All our Charlemagne Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Charles V Swords (2)

Charles V was the most important rulers of the Holy Roman Empire form 1519-1556. He was king of Spain known as Charles I form 1516-1556. Charles V inherited both the kingdom of Castile and Netherlands when he was six years old. At the age of 20, he nearly ruled half of the world and was known as one of the greatest monarchs since Charlemagne. When Charles V was 56 years old, he voluntarily gave up all his titles and possessions and retired to a monastery in Estremadura, Spain. Charles V spent the last remaining days of his life at the monastery. Our Charles V swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Charles V swords. All our Charles V Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Claymore Swords (27)

The claymore sword is one of the most recognized swords in history. Claymore is a term derived from the Gaelic claidheamohmor, meaning "great sword." Claymore was first used to describe the large cross-hilted broadsword used in the Scottish Highlands and by Scottish mercenaries in Ireland from the late 15th to early 17 century. Several Scottish literary references indicate that the term "claymore" was applied by Gaelic speakers in the Highlands to both the old-fashioned, two-handed sword and the characteristic Scottish basket-hilted sword of the early 18th century. The average claymore sword length is about 55inches. Being since the sword was so huge, the swordsman need no shield which gave the impression and symbol of pride and strength. The claymore was a favorite weapon of the Highlanders of Scotland because it gave a fearsome presence on the battlefield. Our Claymore swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Claymore swords. All our Claymore Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Crusader Swords (70)

The Crusader sword is a superb fighting weapon. The sword blade is flat with two narrow fullers running down the blade. The fullers make the blade stronger and lighter for the knight to carry and an effective weapon against mail armour. The strong blow from the Crusader sword will cut chainmail, while the sharp point is effective at stabbing. The Crusader cross cast on the pommel is a symbol of both heroism and Christian faith. The Crusader Sword is a symbol of a Knight's Christian religion and the very instrument of God's will on earth. The image of the Knight and his sword will live forever through the sagas and tales of heroism during the Crusades from 1096 to 1291. It was believed that the personal courage, strength and renown of a knight could be absorbed by his sword, and that subsequent possession of a great warrior's sword would bestow the same distinction on a new owner of the sword. Our Crusader swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Crusader swords. All our Crusader Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Excalibur Swords (26)

The word Excalibur means "cut steel", is a well known named legend, the story of King Arthur. The "Sword in the Stone" legend is of Arthur drawing the sword out of the rock first appeared in Robert de Boron's tale called Merlin. The sword that was in the stone was called Excalibur and Merlin the wizard proclaimed, only one shall be able to remove the sword from the stone, and that person would be the next king. Arthur pulled the sword out of the stone and took it to the cathedral to the holy altar. King Arthur and his noble Knight of the Round Table would defend the Truth and Justice. When King Arthur dies he tells Sir Bedivere, Sir Griflet in the Post-Vulgate, to return the sword to the Lake. Another version of the story is that Excalibur broke the first sword in a fight with King Pellinore. Then a new sword from the Lady of the Lake was made and was called the true Excalibur. The legend and myth of the Excalibur Sword will always appeal to both children and adults every in the world. Our Excalibur swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Excalibur swords. All our Excalibur Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Falchion Swords (12)

A falchion is a medieval single handed, one edged sword of European origin. The Falchion sword may come from a French word for a sickle, "fauchon". The back of the sword is either straight or somewhat concave and the edge is convex curve. Falchion swords can be seen in Medieval art being used against lighter armors by infidels as well as footman and even knights. The weapon is entirely European and was derived from the Sax. Some historians say the sword is related to the Dark Age long knife, seax or scramanseax. Some Falchions are shaped like a large meat cleaver or machete. Falchions are found in different forms from around the 11th century up to and including the 16th century. The Falchion sword is thought to be primarily a peasant's weapon and was used in everyday life when not in battle. There are very few actual Falchion swords that have survived to the present day. Our Falchion swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Falchion swords. All our Falchion Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Flamberge Swords (6)

The Flamberge is a French word that means Flamboyant. The Flamberge is a sword that is typically a rapier but a long sword as well. The Flamberge sword has a wavy blade that is to aid in parring or chopping up pikes or spears. The Flamberge is also called Flambards, large claymores and Flammards. The Flamberge sword is of Germanic or Swedish descent starting around the 13th century. The area between the hilt and blade on the Flamberge sword was used for thrusting much like a spear. Flamberge was also the name of a sword borne by Charlemagne and Renaud de Montauban. It was forged by the smith Galas, and was one of nine blades shattered by Olivier's sword, Hauteclere. The Flamberge looked fashionable as well as deadly because it was believed to inflict a painful deadly wound to an individual. Our Flamberge Swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Flamberge Swords. All our Flamberge Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Great Swords (18)

Great swords are infantry swords which cannot be used comfortably in a single-hand. The term "great-sword" has come to mean a form of long-sword that is still not the specialized weapons of later two-handed swords. While there is some overlap in terms as great swords are sometimes (correctly) called "two-handed swords", it is not historically correct to refer to all "two-handed swords" as great swords. Great swords were for the most part scaled-up versions of the contemporary long-sword with size being the main distinction: both were considered war swords but the great sword could not be used with one hand. These were exclusively infantry weapons and could not be used in conjunction with a shield. While terms do overlap, it is certain that great swords usually sported longer, heavier blades. Even 18th century broad swords - the curved-blade variety, akin to a thick sabre - could be referred to as great swords, though the term is used nearly exclusively for straight two-handed swords of the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Therefore, great sword is best regarded as a generic term, and it is important to remember that great is relative. Blade shapes ranged from "flat and wide" to "narrow and hexagonal" to "diamond shaped". Great swords were capable of facing heavier weapons such as pole-arms and larger axes, and were devastating against light armour. Long, two-handed swords with narrower, flat hexagonal blades and thinner tips were an evolutionary response to plate-armour. Our Great swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Great swords. All our Great Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Hand and a Half Swords (63)

Hand and a half swords is a modern term to describe bastard swords but it is used in reference to long swords. The hand and a half blade is used for thrusting and the length of the blade is not any longer than the long sword. The grip of the hand and a half sword was long enough to accommodate one hand or two hands when used in combat. These swords appear around the 16thcentury. Our Hand and a half swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Hand and a half swords. All our Hand and a half swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Henry V Swords (4)

A reproduction of the Henry V's sword hangs over his tomb in Westminster Abbey, England. The sword has been dated before 1422 and has an iron cross and pommel. The blade is pretty plain and the length is 27". The Henry V sword is has been referred to as the archetype of the medieval swords. Henry V's sword that exemplifies the attributes that a knightly sword of the highest quality can exhibit. It's balance is superb, creating an exceptional fighting sword has awesome cutting ability and excellent point control for thrusting. This sword is the same sword Henry V carried at the Battle of Agincourt. Henry the fifth sword is a royal weapon, it would be an outstanding addition to a sword enthusiast's collection. Our Henry V swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Henry V swords. All our Henry V Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Knight Swords (43)

The Knight sword also call the knightly sword was used in from the 12th through the 14th century. The knight sword has simple straight cross guard and round disc style pommel. A wide fuller blade made it a very fast and maneuverable sword making it awesome cutting power while increasing thrusting ability. The knightly sword retained enough lightness that it could be swung easily in one hand from horseback, but allowed the warrior to use the blade in two hands while on foot during hand to hand combat. This feature made the blade very easy to move quickly and very powerfully with relatively little effort. These new features of the knight sword made it an effective weapon against mail armour in the 13th century making it the most popular sword in battles. The knight sword is depicted in period artwork more than any sword at that time. Many sword enthusiast have the knight sword as part of their medieval collection from the Middle Ages. Our Knight swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Knight swords. All our Knight Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Long Swords (26)

Long swords were weapons used mainly during the middle and late Medieval period. Long swords are both an offensive and defensive weapon and can be used for parries and deflections, as well as, cuts and thrusts. Cuts with a long sword are delivered either as slices or as extremely powerful chopping blows. Although it is primarily used with two hands, a long sword is still capable of being wielded with a single hand, allowing the off hand to be used for grappling, punching, and grabbing an opponent or his sword. Advances in armor technology toward the end of the Medieval period, specifically plate armor, decreased the protective need for a shield and thus freed up the off hand. Because of this, special techniques called half-swording were developed. Half-swording generally involves holding the blade of the sword in the second hand, which enables greater point control and increased thrusting power. This in turn enables the long sword to puncture heavy armor and stab into the joints and gaps between plates. Long swords were also known as war swords of the 14th and 15thcenturies. Typically 4'-4.5' long and weight between3-4 lbs, the long sword was designed with a simple cruciform hilt and a straight blade that was double-edged. The long sword was reserved as a battle sword(typically hung from the saddle as opposed to be worn on the belt) and not used in friendly joust competitions. Long swords were larger versions of typical one-handed swords, except with stouter blades. They were "longer swords", as opposed to single-hand swords, or just "swords". In combat, knights developed an offensive move involving the hitting of an opponent repeatedly with the butt of his long sword (the "pummel", back of the handle), which is where we get the term, "to pummel someone." Our Long swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Long swords. All our Long Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Masonic Swords (13)

The Masonic sword had several meanings and symbols. The Square symbolizes things of the earth, and it also symbolizes honor, integrity, truthfulness, and the other ways we should relate to this world and the people in it. The Compasses symbolize things of the spirit, and the importance of a good and well-developed spiritual life, and also the importance of self control - of keeping ourselves within bounds. The G stands for Geometry, the science which the ancients believed most revealed the glory of God and His works in the heavens, and it also stands for God, Who must be at the center of all our thoughts and of all our efforts. The Masonic sword is a centerpiece of a group called the Freemasons. The Freemasons were a group of stone workers, craftsmen, blacksmiths and architects, that worked for the material and moral improvement of humanity. Their motto, "What You Make, Makes You", succinctly defines their purpose and character. Our Masonic swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Masonic swords. All our Masonic swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Military Swords (83)

Up through the late 1800s, swords remained one of the primary weapons wielded by soldiers and officers in militaries around the world. We are pleased to provide a fine assortment of historical military swords and cavalry sabers in many styles that are perfect for collectors and historical re-enactors. Check out our officer sabers and NCO swords from various U.S. armed forces, as well as blades modeled on swords from other countries such as Germany, Britain, and Russia. A number of the decorative military sabers and dress swords feature engraving and other details that help to give them a stunning appearance for display. Whether you are looking for a Mameluke sword, an infantry saber, or an American Revolution sword, you can be sure to find something of interest here!

Musketeer Swords (15)

The Musketeers are a special corps of swordsmen that Luis XIII established to protect the crown and his wife Queen Anne. The famous line "All for one and one for all", is a cry of the three musketeers before they attack their enemies. The three musketeers were masters of swordplay and lived by a strict code of ethics. The novel by Alexandre Dumas, tells the adventures of a man called DArtagnan leaving home to become a musketeer. The real three musketeers were his friends Athos, Porthos and Aramis. Together they fought against the evil treasonous Cardinal Richelieu for justice, love, and friendship. The Musketeer sword has a history behind it that tells the tale of the three musketeers. Many sword enthusiasts have the Musketeer sword as part of their medieval collection from the Middle Ages. Our Musketeer swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Musketeer swords. All our Musketeer swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Richard The Lionheart Swords (10)

Richard the Lionheart, son of Henry II, was one of the great warrior kings of England from 1189 to 1199. Richard the Lionheart's real name was Richard Plantagenet. Richard also earned another nickname The Absent King because he spent only six months in England during his reign as king. He was a chivalrous knight and a brave warrior during his reign as king gave him that nickname Richard the Lionheart or Coeur de Lion. Richard I was riding next to a castle without protection and was shot by a bowman with an arrow. He refused treatment for the wound which got an infection and Richard the Lionheart died on April 6, 1199. Richard was buried in the Fontvraud Abbey in Anjou France. His name has reached epic and mythological proportions and is best seen in literary works such as Robin Hood and Sir Walter Scott's novel Ivanhoe. Our Richard the Lionheart swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Richard the Lionheart swords. All our Richard the Lionheart Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Robin Hood Swords (11)

Robin Hood is a bandit of who lived in Sherwood Forest. Robin Hood's real name is Robin of Locksley. The legendary fable character is known for stealing from the rich and give to the poor. This fable tale came alive during the reign of Ricardo Heart of Leon or otherwise known as Richard the Lionheart. Robin Hood was very loyal to the king but despised John Landless and Sheriff or Yorkshire. Robin Hood and is band of followers, John-Little and Friar-Tuck, engaged in countless mischievous adventures that frustrated the evil Sheriff of Nottingham. This legendary fable is seen is poetry, novels, films, and operas. Many sword enthusiast have the Robin Hood Sword as part of the fable and fantasy collection. Our Robin Hood swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Robin Hood swords. All our Robin Hood Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Roman Gladius Sword (59)

The Roman sword of choice was the gladius. Most Roman Gladius Swords were of rather short length, typically measuring between 18 and 24 inches long, although longer swords became more common as the Roman war machine grew and evolved. Gladius were typically considered to be stabbing weapons, thanks to their vicious point and wide blade, although their manner of construction made them quite effective at cutting and slashing, too. Gladius were typically made in one of two different types, being either a Pompeii styled gladius or a Mainz style gladius, with the main difference in construction being in the shape of the blade. As the gladius evolved the blade became straighter and longer, changing more and more into the sword that would inspire later era weapons like the arming sword and the long sword. Some of the Roman Gladius Swords you'll find here are designed for battle and re-enactment, making them quite sturdy and effective (as well as sharp), while others are designed purely as decoration, either displayed in your home or carried at your side. Either way, all of the gladius swords you'll find here are modeled off of their historic cousins to feature an accurate and impressive look and feel. Just handling one of these Roman Gladius Swords will make you begin to feel like a Roman legionary.

Short Swords (91)

The Short Sword also called arming sword refers to the single handed cruciform swords of the Middle Ages. After the 14th Century the short sword was hung from the belt of the knight, while the long sword hung from the saddle. The Short sword was designed primarily as cutting weapons to shear through mail and/or armor, these weapons were big but by no means unwieldy. Short swords typically were used with a shield or buckler. They were the standard military sword of the knight (merely called a war sword) until technological changes led to the rise of the long sword or bastard-sword during the 14th century. After these longer swords came into use, an short sword would be kept as a backup, for use when the longer swords were not available. This sword is thought to have directly lead to the development of the side-sword of the Renaissance. Short swords or Arming swords can also be classed as "riding-swords" (also "parva ensis" or "epeecourte"). It is this single-hand form which is so closely associated with the idea of the "knightly sword or knight's sword". The short sword is often distinguished a longer, thrusting, "anti-armor" blade from a one-handed "cut and thrust" type. Our Short swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Short swords. All our Short Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Solomon Swords (11)

The Sword of King Solomon pays tribute to this monarch's great spirituality and wisdom. Solomon was king of Israel from 970 to 931 B.C. King Solomon built the Jerusalem Temple and cultivated the Sciences and Arts. Two women were fighting over a baby and King Solomon, in order to find out which one was the realm other, gave his sword to a soldier and ordered him to spilt the baby in two and to give one half to each of the women. The real mother begged the King not to kill the child and to give him to the other woman. This way, Solomon knew immediately which one was lying, and displayed his great wisdom and fairness. The Solomon sword shows great spirituality and wisdom of a sword enthusiasts collection. Our Solomon swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Solomon swords. All our Solomon Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Sword Canes

You see, there is no denying that a sword cane is an uncommonly handy weapon that can be put into action with lightning speed. When your life is threatened, the sword cane is already in your hand. All you have to do is press the spring loaded release button to disengage the lock and give a firm tug and your blade will literally leap into your hand! Here you will find sword canes, sword staffs and even sword umbrellas. From classic cane styles to fantasy designs, we have quality sword canes made by United Cutlery, Windlass, Cold Steel and Hanwei. Make sure you check your state laws as these items are restricted in some states.

Templar Swords (29)

The Knights of Templar is a group of nine men who dedicated their services to the king and to God, to protect sojourners during their pilgrimages to and from the sacred land. The Knights Templar formed near the end of the First Crusade, around 1112. These Knights were very poor and only lived in poverty. As they became more powerful knightly order, they became extremely wealthy individuals. Then around the 14th century, the French monarchy drove the Knights of Templar out of existence. The Templar sword has a blade style of its Viking ancestors. The edges of the Templar blade run parallel for most of the blade length, until finally tapering to a round point. The Templar sword penetrate leather and Chainmail armour because of the shape of the blade. Many blade collectors possess the Templar sword because of its holy statue from the Middle Ages. Our Templar swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Templar swords. All our Templar Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Two Handed Swords (128)

Two Handed Swords are also known as the Great sword and Zweihander. A two handed sword is a large sword that is up to about 6 feet in length and weight about 15to 20 pounds. The sword was used from the middle of the 15 century to the late16 century. The name evolved because it took two hands to use the sword in battle. These swords were mainly used for swing rather than thrusting, to crush through heavy armour that was used. The two handed sword is a double edged sword with a round point. The hilt was straight or slightly curved quillons while the grip was very long. The pommel was either triangular, faceted or pear-shaped to balance the weapon. Around late 16 century heavy armour disappear because of firearms so the two-handed sword was only used for ceremonial purposes. Our Two Handed swords can be used for display or for battle re-enactments, each reproduction is created to the specifications of the original. The dimensions and weight are accurate on every piece so you get a medieval weapon that is actually balanced and fun to hold instead of just pretty to look at. Medieval times were sometimes brutal, sometimes romantic, but always a source of intrigue. We invite you to share in the experience of an era past with our collection of Two Handed swords. All our Two Handed Swords are expertly hand-crafted and authentic replicas! You can display them in your office, home or for Medieval Reenactments.

Viking Swords (88)

Owning a sword in Viking society typically meant you were are warrior of great skill and prestige. We offer an excellent variety of Viking swords here based on the blades that would have been wielded by great Norse warriors. You will find both decorative Viking swords for display here as well as functional Viking swords for combat, and we offer many of our Viking swords with matching scabbards. Our selection of Viking swords also includes some Anglo-Saxon and Norman sword styles due to similar roots and some common design features. Many of our Viking swords here feature iconic lobe pommels. Some are decorated with runes and others are made of Damascus steel. If you are searching for a Viking sword, you have come to the right place. Our selection is immense, and each Viking weapon here is impressive in its own right.