Discontinued
This warrior ring combines mild steel and brass in a bold, medieval-inspired design, suited to costume, collection, or everyday wear.
Rings of this scale carried genuine visual presence historically, worn as much for status and display as for any practical function.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that striking warrior-styled ring, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
Out of stock
This warrior ring combines mild steel and brass in a bold, medieval-inspired design, suited to costume, collection, or everyday wear.
Rings of this scale carried genuine visual presence historically, worn as much for status and display as for any practical function.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that striking warrior-styled ring, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
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.
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.
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 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.
