Discontinued
This Gothic dagger recreates a late medieval German dagger pattern, made of high-carbon EN45 steel, a natural companion piece to a full Gothic plate harness.
Gothic-style daggers accompanied the fluted plate armour of the same name, a sidearm suited to close combat once a primary weapon became impractical in the crush of hand-to-hand fighting.
Note: this model has been succeeded by an updated Gothic X dagger in Deepeeka’s current range.
This Gothic dagger recreates a late medieval German dagger pattern, made of high-carbon EN45 steel, a natural companion piece to a full Gothic plate harness.
Gothic-style daggers accompanied the fluted plate armour of the same name, a sidearm suited to close combat once a primary weapon became impractical in the crush of hand-to-hand fighting.
Note: this model has been succeeded by an updated Gothic X dagger in Deepeeka’s current range.
The khopesh is an Egyptian-inspired sickle sword that evolved alongside battle axes, its blunted tip sometimes doubling as a hook.
It has a curved blade with a brass lining running along the centre, a distinctive silhouette that made it one of the most recognisable weapon forms of the ancient Near East and North Africa.
This reproduction recreates that historic khopesh form, suited to an ancient Egyptian impression, display or collection.
A refined Iberian Falcata combining bone and brass handle materials in a single-fullered construction — a visually distinctive combination that elevates the standard Falcata form with materials reflecting the craftsmanship traditions of Celtiberian metalsmiths, who produced some of the finest decorative metalwork in the ancient world alongside their feared military blades.
This 7-foot hasta spear is built from hand-forged carbon steel and hardwood, featuring a metal ball and end cap, and ships in two easily assembled sections.
The gladius was not the only weapon integral to Roman warfare; legionaries also typically carried the pilum, a specialised javelin with a wooden shaft joined to an iron shank and a roughly pyramidal head. Pila varied in weight and size, from heavier versions designed to hit hard and penetrate deep, to lighter versions built for ease of carrying, and the classic pilum’s shank was designed to bend on impact, making it genuinely difficult for an enemy to remove or throw back. The hasta itself was the standard thrusting spear of earlier Roman infantry, later carried more by auxiliary and specialist troops.
This reproduction recreates that 7-foot Roman hasta in carbon steel and hardwood.
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.
