Related products

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  Medieval Swallowtail Barbed Broadhead Arrowhead

  SKU: AH3522.13

  This arrowhead follows the swallowtail barbed broadhead pattern, similar to London Museum Type 14 and Jessop hunting type H3.

  Its sharply cutting, curved barbs were designed to maximise tissue damage and bleeding, making it a genuine hunting specialist’s head for medium to large game such as boar and deer, ensuring the arrow stayed lodged as the animal fled. Finds of this type date to the 13th through 15th centuries.

  Deepeeka’s reproduction is hand-forged from high carbon steel, sold as a standalone head for mounting onto a shaft of your choice, part of our historical archery range.

  
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  Medieval Chisel-Tip Arrowhead

  SKU: AH3522.32

  This arrowhead follows a chisel-tip pattern, a flat, blunt-edged profile documented among medieval European finds.

  Rather than tapering to a sharp point, the chisel tip presented a flat cutting edge, a design associated with target shooting and practice use, where a killing point was unnecessary but genuine impact and accuracy still mattered.

  Deepeeka’s reproduction is hand-forged from high carbon steel, sold as a standalone head for mounting onto a shaft of your choice, part of our historical archery range.

  
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  Medieval Broadhead Arrowhead

  SKU: AH3522.9

  This arrowhead follows the broadhead pattern, similar to London Museum Type 1 and Jessop multipurpose type MP3.

  The broadhead’s angular blades made it a genuinely versatile head, used for both hunting and warfare throughout the medieval period, with finds spanning roughly the 10th through 16th centuries. Its wide cutting edge caused greater blood loss than a narrow bodkin, at some cost to armour penetration.

  Deepeeka’s reproduction is hand-forged from high carbon steel, sold as a standalone head for mounting onto a shaft of your choice, part of our historical archery range.

  
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  Medieval Bodkin Point Arrowhead

  SKU: AH3522.15

  This arrowhead follows the bodkin pattern, an armour-piercing head classified as London Museum Type 8 and Jessop military type M8/M9.

  The bodkin’s narrow, square cross-section and long tapering point concentrated force onto a small area, letting it punch through mail and gaps in plate armour rather than relying on a wide cutting edge. Archaeological finds of this type date to the 13th through 15th centuries, confirming genuine sustained military use.

  Deepeeka’s reproduction is hand-forged from high carbon steel, sold as a standalone head for mounting onto a shaft of your choice, part of our historical archery range.