Discontinued
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 lining running along the centre, offering a more straightforward, unadorned build than our decorated khopesh versions.
This reproduction recreates that historic khopesh form, suited to an ancient Egyptian impression, display or collection.
Out of stock
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 lining running along the centre, offering a more straightforward, unadorned build than our decorated khopesh versions.
This reproduction recreates that historic khopesh form, suited to an ancient Egyptian impression, display or collection.
Also known as “wasters,” wooden practice swords use wood or nylon instead of metal to give trainees an economic and genuinely safe option for early weapons training, sparring drills, and choreographed stage or theatrical combat without the risk a live blade carries.
This version follows the profile of an English Civil War-era parliamentary sword, giving re-enactors and students a practice weapon that matches the handling characteristics of the period blade it represents.
This reproduction recreates that wooden practice sword form, suited to training, choreography, and safe re-enactment sparring.
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.
This throwing knife is designed and weighted for effective, accurate throwing, finished with a leather-wrapped handle.
Throwing knives have a genuinely ancient lineage across many cultures, and by the medieval period had also become a form of entertainment and skill demonstration alongside any practical or combat use.
This reproduction recreates that balanced, purpose-weighted throwing knife, suited to display, collection, or skilled throwing practice where locally permitted.
This hand-made helmet is inspired by Athenian hoplite equipment, bronze-finished in the Thracian, or Phrygian, style with a distinctive peaked cap profile.
The Phrygian-style helmet, also known as the Thracian helmet, originated in Classical Greece and saw wide use across Thrace, Dacia, Magna Graecia and the wider Hellenistic world from around 400 BC, continuing well into the Roman Empire. This reproduction is finished with cheek plates carrying moustache and beard detailing, styled after Macedonian heavy infantry equipment.
This reproduction recreates that Thracian-type helmet, suited to a Classical or Hellenistic Greek impression.
