Related products

• Out of stock

  

  Discontinued

  Throwing Knife, Leather Handle

  SKU: AH3176

  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.

  
• Out of stock

  

  Discontinued

  Iberian Falcata – Horse Head Hilt

  SKU: AH4111H

  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.

  
• Out of stock

  

  Discontinued

  Khyber Knife

  SKU: AH3452

  The Khyber knife is a historical knife associated with the Pashtun regions along the Khyber Pass, on the frontier between modern Afghanistan and Pakistan.

  Distinguished by a hooked butt and a blade that is relatively broad at the hilt before gradually narrowing toward the tip, the Khyber knife was commonly used as a thrusting weapon, its design suited to powerful forward strikes rather than slashing.

  This reproduction recreates that historical frontier knife form, suited to display or collection.

  
• Out of stock

  

  Discontinued

  Sparta Shield, Bronze-Faced Hoplon

  SKU: AH3726

  This bronze-faced hoplon shield draws on the equipment of Greek heavy infantry, styled after the Spartan tradition with modest, restrained detailing.

  Greek hoplites, including the allied and mercenary contingents that marched with Alexander the Great into the Persian Empire, fought with the traditional hoplite panoply: a thrusting spear (doru), a bronze-faced hoplon shield, and body armour. The earliest depictions of hoplite-style shields appear on proto-Corinthian pottery dating to around 700 BC, showing armoured spearmen carrying the large round shields that would come to define Greek heavy infantry for centuries.

  This reproduction recreates that bronze-faced hoplon form, suited to a Spartan or general Greek hoplite impression.