When fighting as a knight in Gothic armour, make sure that you wield a weapon that matches your striking look, like the Gothic Longsword. This medieval knight sword features a double-edged blade. It has a central ridge down half of its length with a fuller along the other half. It has a distal and profile taper, creating an agile and responsive blade. The blade comes in two options, a Light Combat version for stage fighting and a Regular model for reenacting.
The sword continues with a cruciform crossguard. The quillons of the guard widen at the ends, creating a bow-like shape. Cutouts of lines and trefoils adorn the guard.
The hilt continues with a wooden grip. Black leather covers half of the grip, near the guard. There are ridges underneath the leather, providing a more secure grasp. Wire covers the other half of the grip. The hilt ends with a disk-shaped pommel with chamfered edges.
Finally, this sword comes with a wooden scabbard. Black leather covers the scabbard. It has a steel chape, throat and carrying rings. A trefoil cutout adorns the chape and throat. You can carry this sword into battle with a ring belt or buckle belt, sold separately. It is perfect for any medieval knight or fantasy warrior to wield. It is especially ideal for a late-medieval reenactment. You are sure to feel mighty like a true knight when wielding this sword against your foes.
Key Features:
- Fully functional
- Features a tapered, agile blade
- Cutout detailing on the guard
- Comes with a scabbard
- Ideal for medieval reenactments or for stage fighting
Materials:
- Blade is C60 high-carbon steel
- Guard and pommel are steel
- Grip is wood wrapped in leather and wire
- Scabbard is 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.















































Justus Bertoni (verified owner) –
amazing sword! really, you will not regret it! The guard has broken twice with use ( 1st time was climbing a shoulder height brick wall in full harness with all my wight on the sword, about 210ib) 2nd time was during a quick reenactment (forgot my training sword) in full harness. as a welder this was an easy fix, and I don’t think it’s even a manufacturing issue. if you have cutouts in your guard, its lighter, but also weaker. if you are not doing anything crazy in full plate, I don’t think there would be any problems. This is a truly awesome sword for this price. Ephisians 6:17 “…and take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God…”