Vestre Berg Viking Sword
Availability: 1 in stock
If you are looking for a Viking sword that looks great on and off the battlefield, check out the Vestre Berg Viking Sword. Made from EN45 high-carbon steel, this functional Norse sword features an unsharpened, double-edged blade. A wide fuller runs down the center of the tempered, full-tang blade. The 9th-10th century sword continues with a short, straight crossguard. Engraved arrow-shaped details adorn the bronze guard.
Next, the hilt has a wooden grip. Red leather wraps around the ridged grip. The ridges provide a more secure grip for the wielder. Then, the hilt ends with a peened, lobed pommel. A peened pommel has a more durable construction. More of the engraved details adorn the straight lobes on the bronze pommel.
Finally, this sword comes with a wooden scabbard. Red leather covers the scabbard. It has a bronze chape and throat. In addition, there are bronze bands that attach to a belt. The belt is meant to be tied and knotted. It also has bronze detailing. This Viking sword is great for historical reenactments and weaponry collections.
Key Features:
- Fully functional
- Has a ridged grip
- Engraved detailing
- Comes with a scabbard and belt
- Great for historical reenactments
Materials:
- Blade is EN45 high-carbon steel
- Grip and scabbard are leather-wrapped wood
- Guard, pommel, and scabbard accents are bronze
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.
Measurements are approximate| Overall Length | Blade Length | Blade Width | Blade Thickness | Point of Balance | Grip Length | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 37.2 Inches | 30.9 Inches | 2.1 Inches | 0.18-0.19 Inch | 7.8 Inches | 4.1 Inches | 3 Pounds 0.4 Ounce |
1 review for Vestre Berg Viking Sword
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elctoo (verified owner) –
The sword itself is lovely. . .good balance, nice weight. . .a fine example of the original from which it’s reproduced.
The belt and scabbard, however. . .well, let’s just say caveat emptor. The dye used for the leather, at least on mine, must not have been fixed properly because it bleeds, profusely.
I always wipe any new leather product with a clean, dry, soft cloth to remove any excess dye and, after two or three passes the cloth comes away clean. Not so with this belt. . .after using two men’s large white cotton t-shirts, now completely stained with red streaks, there is still dye transfer on the third.
I’m sure I’ll solve the problem; however, I didn’t expect to have a problem to solve with a new product. This much dye transfer from leather shouldn’t have made it past Quality Control.