When it comes to going on a grand adventure or quest, it pays to have a weapon in hand. Grab the Two-Handed Medieval Knight Sword before you go. Made from Damascus steel, this functional medieval sword has a double-edged blade. A fuller runs down the center of the tapered blade.
The sword continues with a brass crossguard. The arms of the crossguard point down towards the blade at the tips. In addition, it has a point in the middle that also faces the blade. Then, the hilt has a wire-wrapped grip. The two-handed grip has a blackened finish. The hilt ends with a scent stopper-shaped pommel. Grooves adorn the brass pommel.
Finally, this sword comes with a leather scabbard. The brown scabbard secures the medieval knight sword with a snap strap. Also, it has a loop at the top for hanging from a ring belt or buckle belt. You can bring this sword into battle at your next medieval reenactment. When it is not in use, put it on a sword stand or keep it sharp with some maintenance supplies.
Key Features:
- Fully functional
- Features a double-edged blade with a fuller
- Has a wire-wrapped, two-handed grip
- Comes with a scabbard
- Great for historical reenactments
Materials:
- Blade is Damascus steel
- Guard and pommel are brass
- Scabbard is 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.
sawyertom584 (verified owner) –
Purchased this recently for a faire, and knew going in that this was likely too short to be a proper two handed sword. at 25″ (from tip to the top of the crossguard), as advertised, this would likely be classed as an arming sword simply due to the blade’s length (historically the length of arming swords varied, but fell roughly around 28″-32″. Close enough). the handle IS large enough to fit both my hands at 7 5/8″ from base of crossguard to bottom of pommel (barely, my second hand rests partly on the pommel even when the top hand is pressed against the crossguard), but the blade is simply 4″-10″ too short to really be classed as a hand-and-a-half sword or larger. The pattern is nice, the bevel of the blade’s edge was ground in, but not sharpened (probably so it could still pass security at any faire). The pommel and crossguard look and feel nice and solid, the scabbard is made from genuine leather, and the wire wrap is tightly wound and can be gripped solidly even through the light coating of oil. Overall, quite a well put-together arming sword.