New Launches
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The legendary iron club of the oni — the horned, demon-like beings of Japanese folklore — an object so associated with overwhelming strength that it gave rise to the Japanese proverb ‘oni ni kanabō,’ meaning to make an already unstoppable force even more so.
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The burgonet emerged in early 16th-century Italy as a lighter, more open alternative to the fully enclosed great helm, trading some protection for the improved field of vision and hearing that pikemen, arquebusiers, and mounted officers needed in the increasingly fast-moving warfare of the period. Its open face, framed by a peaked brow and a fixed or hinged neck guard, quickly spread across the armies of Renaissance Europe.
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The kettle hat, or chapel de fer, was one of the most enduring and widely worn helmets of medieval Europe, staying in continuous use from the 12th century through the end of the medieval period and beyond, a lifespan few other helmet forms could match.
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This standard recreates the distinctive lancehead carried by a beneficiarius, a Roman soldier detached from ordinary duty for staff or administrative service under a senior officer or governor. It is a replica of an original hasta to be seen in Wiesbaden museum
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A 15th-century rondel dagger from the Oakeshott Institute Collection, believed to have originated in an Italian workshop. The original was discovered alongside a small arming sword and recovered from an opened tomb in France in the late 19th century.
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This reconstruction represents a Roman military spatha of the Rhineland/Nydam composite type, dating to the period c. 250–350 AD. The spatha was the long sword that gradually replaced the shorter gladius in Roman military service from the late 2nd century AD onwards, becoming the standard sidearm of both infantry and cavalry by the 3rd century.
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The SA Ehrendolch — the SA Leader’s Honour Dagger — was presented to senior members of the Sturmabteilung as a mark of personal distinction and service recognition. Distinguished from the standard-issue SA dagger by its ebony grip, elaborately decorated nickel-plated guard and scabbard fittings, and the cursive dedication inscription on the blade, the Honour Dagger represents the most prestigious personal item an SA leader could receive. Today it is among the most sought-after pieces in any collection of Third Reich period militaria.
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Inspired by an original in the Wallace Collection (A519), this elegant late 16th century Hand-and-a-Half Sword (German complex-hilt) longsword was developed in association with renowned historical researcher Bruce Brookhart. Featuring beautifully crafted brass fittings with selective nickel plating, a protective side-ring guard, and a leather-covered wood-core scabbard, this Deepeeka reproduction combines historical authenticity with exceptional craftsmanship.
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The original sword that inspired this replica is preserved in the Art Institute of Chicago and dates to the 10th century, during the height of the Viking Age. Its richly decorated silver hilt suggests that it once belonged to a warrior of considerable status, as swords of this quality were prestigious possessions owned by accomplished fighters and nobles rather than ordinary soldiers. Inspired by an original 10th century, developed in collaboration with historical researcher Petar Djurickovic.
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This fantasy axe draws its design language from Norse mythology, styled with the kind of bold, dramatic silhouette popularised by modern fantasy retellings of the Norse pantheon.
The axe pairs a wooden handle with a polished steel head finished in engraved artwork, giving genuine visual presence as a display or costume piece.
Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that striking Norse-inspired fantasy design, part of our fantasy and collectibles range.
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A recreation of the fokos, the traditional Hungarian shepherd's axe, whose roots trace back to the medieval Kingdom of Hungary and which remained a familiar sight among shepherds and mounted travellers across the Hungarian countryside well into the 19th century.
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A sword inspired by the monumental brass of Sir William de FitzRalph, a 14th century knight, preserved in the Church of St John the Baptist in Pebmarsh, Essex, England — one of the finest surviving Medieval memorial brasses depicting a knight in full arming.

Est. 1975
Deepeeka
Deepeeka stands as a global armoury dedicated to the creation of historically accurate arms, armour, and period accessories. Trusted by museums, reenactors, and collectors across the world, our work blends traditional craftsmanship with rigorous historical research. With over four decades of experience, we continue to define authenticity, durability, and precision in the field of historical reproductions.
“Guardians of Heritage. Creators of Art``

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What they Say about us?
“I’ve been consistently impressed with the quality and authenticity of Deepeeka’s products. As a history enthusiast, I’ve found their replicas to be detailed and true to the originals. Highly recommended”
Sarah B.
Deepeeka is one of the 3 most famous company I worked with in India. Their ability to provide quality products and services has always been the leitmotiv. Gagan and Gaurav follow with honor the work initiated by their father. I am always proud to discover their new collection and to see how they realize new collections.





























