Discontinued
This German 14th-century war axe replicates a historical pattern that was not large in size but delivered a genuinely significant impact in combat.
It has a squared haft and a curved blade, a compact and practical design suited to the close infantry combat typical of 14th-century German warfare.
This reproduction recreates that historic German war axe, suited to re-enactment, display, or collection.
Out of stock
This German 14th-century war axe replicates a historical pattern that was not large in size but delivered a genuinely significant impact in combat.
It has a squared haft and a curved blade, a compact and practical design suited to the close infantry combat typical of 14th-century German warfare.
This reproduction recreates that historic German war axe, suited to re-enactment, display, or collection.
The Falcata with horse head hilt is among the most visually distinctive sword forms of the ancient world — the forward-curving single-edged blade combining with the characteristic equine pommel to create a piece that was simultaneously a devastating fighting tool and a statement of Celtiberian aristocratic identity. The horse head was a symbol of status and power in Iberian culture, where cavalry represented the warrior elite.
An Egyptian-inspired sickle sword in the Khopesh tradition — its curved blade evoking the battle axes from which the Khopesh evolved, with a scorpion carved at the centre of the blade as a symbol of the protective power associated with the scorpion goddess Serket in Egyptian religious tradition. A decorative and distinctive piece drawing on the rich visual culture of ancient Egypt.
This black Egyptian khopesh features an unsharpened high-carbon steel blade with a black finish and a brass serpent design.
The khopesh evolved from earlier battle axes into a distinctive curved sickle-sword form, one of the most recognisable weapons of ancient Egypt. This version pairs a wood grip with a brass pommel and accents, finished in a striking black tone with serpent detailing, a motif rich in Egyptian religious and royal symbolism.
This reproduction recreates that decorated khopesh form, suited to an ancient Egyptian impression, display or collection. No scabbard available.
The Corinthian helmet originated in ancient Greece, taking its name from the city-state of Corinth, and in its later styles covered the entire head and neck, with slits for the eyes and mouth and a large curved projection protecting the nape of the neck.
This early form was used by Spartan hoplites from approximately 700 BC, its full facial protection valued for the close-rank spear fighting of the period, even though the restricted hearing and vision it caused eventually pushed later Greek armourers toward simpler, more open-faced designs. This particular pattern was worn not by Spartans alone, but by Greeks across the Aegean.
This reproduction recreates that early Corinthian form in brass, suited to a Spartan or general Archaic Greek hoplite impression.
