Medieval Templar Knight Crusader Sword
The Best Wholesale Medieval Swords Suppliers. The Templar Sword has been through two generations. This sword has a sheath and is shorter than its predecessor. The insignia, seals, and artistic craftsmanship of the Knights sword were all crafted with exquisite precision.
Features:
- The sword is made of 440 stainless steel. This blade of the sword also has a conventional fuller running along the middle of it.
- The sword’s scabbard is made of wood and has a black finish. The scabbard’s strap is made of steel and features a Templar Cross and complex motifs. Also made of steel, the scabbard throat has scrollwork on both sides.
- The sword’s guard is solidly constructed in the squillion style. The Templar Knights’ seal, a golden medallion depicting two knights riding horses, is located in the center of the crossbar. On a shield, to the right of the guard, is another alternative seal. The Cross of Loraine is concealed by a shield on the left. Around the rest of the guard, there is intricate scrollwork featuring griffins.
- Sword’s handle is made of steel and has two gold medallions on it. The first medallion depicts a monk with his lips shut as a representation of the order’s secrecy. The second medallion features a different Lorain cross. The second medallion features a second Lorain cross. The King of Jerusalem gave the order. The handle’s pommel is made of solid steel and has a gold cross carved out of it.
Specifications:
- Overall Length: 39″ (with sheath), 35 ” (overall length of the sword without sheath)
- Blade Length: 26.5″
- Scabbard Length: 30.5″
- Blade Steel: Stainless Steel with Mirror finish
- Handle Length: 6.75″
- Blade Width: 1.5″
Historical Medieval Knight Outfit Swords
Short Sword Dagger Vintage Medieval Knight Outfit. Steel is stainless A 10.5-inch Damascus-style blade with a steel-wrapped grip, an outstretched guard, and a matching scabbard with cast metal accents are all included. total 18.25 inches
Features:
- Blade: The dagger’s blade is made of 440 stainless steel and is pattern welded. It has a short Ricasso and ridge.
- Sheath: The scabbard is made of black plastic, has a gunmetal grey throat and drag, and is etched with a pattern on the sides.
- Guard: The guard is made of gunmetal.
- Handle: Black plastic with a spiral grip pattern and metal wire wrapped around it makes up the sword’s handle. The pommel is made of metal and has a polymer center that is ecru in hue.
Specifications:
- Overall Length With Scabbard: 18.25″
- Overall Length Without Scabbard: 16.75″
- Blade Length: 10.25″
- Blade Material: 440 Stainless Steel
- Handle Length: 5.5 “
- Scabbard Material: Polymer
Medieval Crusader Sword With Scabbard
This sword makes it clear that it belongs to a crusader, starting with the numerous crosses that adorn it and the iconic crucifix shape that the straight-armed guard contributes. Around the period of the Norman conquest and for a while after, the Anglo-Saxon term for the local authority was reeve. Each of the Quillian is adorned with a haloed cross, and the octagonal coin pommel has a square cross.
Anyone coming into contact with this sword will be reminded by the stealthy downward arching of the guard’s claws that the laity Knights of the Crusades were not only preachers. Crusader blades are often referred to because of their square-ridged blade shape, which became emblematic of the crusaders. This sword has a 27-inch blade and measures 36.5 inches overall. The leather scabbard is subtly embellished with three metal bands, two of which display the cross symbol and one of which is inscribed with a heraldic shield and scroll.
Features:
- blade made of stainless steel
- composition handle in black
- The guard and pommel are cast metal with an antique silver finish.
- 27 “blade
- 36-1/2 “overall
- Cast metal fittings in antique silver with a black finish on the scabbard
Medieval Crusader Sword From Arya With Wall Plaque
A crusader’s sword determined whether they lived or died, thus it stands to reason that some took their weapons very seriously. This type of sword, however, was not simply easily accessible; it was also highly efficient, with a guard large enough for defense and striking, as well as a blade appropriate for demanding and heavy fighting. In comparison to a standard Western blade, this sword is lighter, thinner, and smaller. The sword has a straight-quillon cast-steel guard. includes a personalized wooden wall plaque.
Features:
- Contains A Straight Quillon Guard
- Smaller, lighter, and more refined than the usual Western blade
- Includes a wooden wall plaque for display
Specifications:
- Overall Length: 34 1/8 Inches
- Blade Length: 27 Inches
- Handle Length: 7 1/2 Inches.
Knight Crusader sword from the Medieval with a wall plaque
His sword’s hilt is made of steel, with polished gold accenting the central designs. The handle is a jumble of molded patterns, set with two gold medallions representing major symbols, while the pommel is set with an elaborate cross that has four ovals cut out around it. The three gold pieces that make up the guard’s main features are framed by the same mass of sculpted patterns. The Knights Templar Seal, depicted as two knights on a single horse, is the central medallion. Two Templar crosses and the Seal of the bottom of the design, which extends about a third of the way down the blade, are framed by a succession of beautiful patterns etched into the polished stainless steel blade.
Features:
- Includes Wood Display Plaque
- Intricate Detailing
- Overall Length: 42 Inches
- Blade Length: 34 Inches
- Handle Length: 7 Inches
Medieval Scottish Royal Claymore Arming Sword With Scabbard
High caliber Scottish Claymore, 41.5″ having a wooden scabbard Scotland’s sword was the Claymore. In Scotland, the sword first saw extensive use in the thirteenth century and continued to be employed until the seventeenth century in border conflicts with England and Clan wars. An intimidating foe on the battlefield was the Claymore. It could be wielded quickly and with the same devastating strikes as its predecessors since it was a little bit shorter than the typical two-handed sword of the day. Two cross arms on the guard would have a downward slope and end in quatrefoils. The pattern served as a kind of sword breaker. The guard’s arms would trap the other sword as the Claymore parried or deflected it, allowing the Claymore to disarm the opponent. This is a quality recreation of a Scottish Claymore from the middle of the 15th century.
Features:
- Blade: The sword’s blade is made of 420 stainless steel. The blade’s tip is faded and the edge is not sharp.
- Scabbard: The sword’s scabbard is made of oak and has a cover made of synthetic black leather. Aged steel with a Celtic pattern and a trefoil drag decorate the scabbard end cap. A slot is cut into each side of the patterned steel scabbard throat to suit the guard’s languets.
- Guard: The sword’s guard is made of solid steel and has a classic Scottish design with arms that slope downward and end in quatrefoils. To keep the sword in the scabbard, a languet is installed on each side of the guard. Celtic circles are prominently patterned on the Languets. Either side of the lion sejant guardant is in the center of the guard.
- Handle: The sword’s handle is made of steel with a faux-wood finish in black. The handle is decorated with 3 steel medallions. The pommel is made of steel discs.
Specifications:
- Overall Length: 41.5″
- Blade: Unsharpened
- Blade Length: 33″
- Blade Material: 420 Stainless Steel
- Handle Length: 8″
- Blade Thickness: 0.15″
- Blade Width: 1.44″
- Scabbard Length: 35.5″