Discontinued
This leather whip measures 72 inches in length, a genuine historical tool used across many periods for driving livestock, general farm work, and, in some contexts, punishment.
This reproduction recreates that recognisable leather whip form, suited to costume, collection, or historical prop use.
Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that practical leather accessory, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
Out of stock
This leather whip measures 72 inches in length, a genuine historical tool used across many periods for driving livestock, general farm work, and, in some contexts, punishment.
This reproduction recreates that recognisable leather whip form, suited to costume, collection, or historical prop use.
Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that practical leather accessory, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
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.
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.
The Bowie knife is a pattern of fixed-blade fighting knife that takes its name from Jim Bowie, who became famous for using a large knife of this kind in an 1827 duel known as the Sandbar Fight.
That incident, on a Mississippi River sandbar near Natchez, cemented Bowie’s reputation and, within a few years, established “Bowie knife” as the name for the broad-bladed fighting and utility knives that became genuinely popular across the 19th-century American frontier. This version is finished with a horn handle, characterised by a large, broad blade.
This reproduction recreates that classic 19th-century American frontier knife, suited to display or collection.
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.
