Edged Weapons
Experience the legacy of historical warfare with Deepeeka’s finely crafted edged weapons. From swords and daggers to axes and knives, our collection captures the essence of various eras and cultures. Each piece is meticulously designed for authenticity, making them ideal for reenactments, collections, and enthusiasts.
Showing 1–48 of 458 results
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Iron spearhead components for the doru, the primary spear of Greek hoplite infantry immortalised in Homer’s Iliad, where two distinct styles of spear technique are described.
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Oni Kanabō (Demon’s Iron Club) Small
SKU: AH4128SThe legendary iron club of the oni — the horned, demon-like beings of Japanese folklore — an object so associated with overwhelming strength that it gave rise to the Japanese proverb ‘oni ni kanabō,’ meaning to make an already unstoppable force even more so.
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This standard recreates the distinctive lancehead carried by a beneficiarius, a Roman soldier detached from ordinary duty for staff or administrative service under a senior officer or governor. It is a replica of an original hasta to be seen in Wiesbaden museum
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Rondel Dagger 15th Century
SKU: AH7156A 15th-century rondel dagger from the Oakeshott Institute Collection, believed to have originated in an Italian workshop. The original was discovered alongside a small arming sword and recovered from an opened tomb in France in the late 19th century.
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Inspired by finds from Vendel-era burial sites near Uppsala, Sweden — a transitional period between the Migration Era and the Viking Age.
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This reconstruction represents a Roman military spatha of the Rhineland/Nydam composite type, dating to the period c. 250–350 AD. The spatha was the long sword that gradually replaced the shorter gladius in Roman military service from the late 2nd century AD onwards, becoming the standard sidearm of both infantry and cavalry by the 3rd century.
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850–950 Viking Knife
SKU: AH2018WA knife showcasing the intricate patterns and motifs characteristic of the Viking Age, dated to the mid-9th to mid-10th century.
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9th Century Viking Knife
SKU: AH2017WThe Borre style was the defining artistic movement of the Viking world from the late 9th through the 10th century — named after the burial mounds at Borre, Norway.
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The SA Ehrendolch — the SA Leader’s Honour Dagger — was presented to senior members of the Sturmabteilung as a mark of personal distinction and service recognition. Distinguished from the standard-issue SA dagger by its ebony grip, elaborately decorated nickel-plated guard and scabbard fittings, and the cursive dedication inscription on the blade, the Honour Dagger represents the most prestigious personal item an SA leader could receive. Today it is among the most sought-after pieces in any collection of Third Reich period militaria.
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Inspired by an original in the Wallace Collection (A519), this elegant late 16th century Hand-and-a-Half Sword (German complex-hilt) longsword was developed in association with renowned historical researcher Bruce Brookhart. Featuring beautifully crafted brass fittings with selective nickel plating, a protective side-ring guard, and a leather-covered wood-core scabbard, this Deepeeka reproduction combines historical authenticity with exceptional craftsmanship.
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The original sword that inspired this replica is preserved in the Art Institute of Chicago and dates to the 10th century, during the height of the Viking Age. Its richly decorated silver hilt suggests that it once belonged to a warrior of considerable status, as swords of this quality were prestigious possessions owned by accomplished fighters and nobles rather than ordinary soldiers. Inspired by an original 10th century, developed in collaboration with historical researcher Petar Djurickovic.
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The Szabla Polska Ulanska — the Polish Uhlan Sabre — is one of the most poignant military blades of the 20th century. The Model 1921 was carried by the cavalry of the reborn Polish Republic, a nation that had not existed on the map for 123 years before regaining independence in 1918. When German Panzers crossed the Polish border in September 1939, it was the last cavalry sabre to see active service in a major European war.
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Norse-Inspired Collectors Axe, Engraved
SKU: AH3549This fantasy axe draws its design language from Norse mythology, styled with the kind of bold, dramatic silhouette popularised by modern fantasy retellings of the Norse pantheon.
The axe pairs a wooden handle with a polished steel head finished in engraved artwork, giving genuine visual presence as a display or costume piece.
Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that striking Norse-inspired fantasy design, part of our fantasy and collectibles range.
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Hungarian Fokos Shepherd’s Axe
SKU: AH3548A recreation of the fokos, the traditional Hungarian shepherd's axe, whose roots trace back to the medieval Kingdom of Hungary and which remained a familiar sight among shepherds and mounted travellers across the Hungarian countryside well into the 19th century.
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Sir William de FitzRalph Sword (Pebmarsh)
SKU: AH7071A sword inspired by the monumental brass of Sir William de FitzRalph, a 14th century knight, preserved in the Church of St John the Baptist in Pebmarsh, Essex, England — one of the finest surviving Medieval memorial brasses depicting a knight in full arming.
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A later rondel dagger pattern with a distinctive disc-shaped guard and pommel, purpose-built for thrusting — carried as a secondary blade once a swordsman’s primary blade was lost, drawn, or unavailable. The Italian rondel dagger replica captures the compact strength and purposeful design of one of the most recognizable sidearms of the late medieval and early Renaissance period.
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15th Century Italian Renaissance Axe
SKU: AH3547A sculpted, pierced and engraved axe reflecting the artistic ambitions of 15th century Italian smiths, when even practical war axes carried by men of status began to double as statements of craftsmanship — comparable pieces are held in the Art Institute of Chicago’s George F. Harding Collection.
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St. Hadrian’s Sword, 12th Century
SKU: AH3360A sword associated with the High Medieval period, believed to date to the 12th century — its surviving scabbard is counted among the most important surviving examples of Medieval craftsmanship of its kind.
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17th Century Main Gauche
SKU: AH7155The main gauche — French for ‘left hand’ — a specialised parrying dagger that emerged in the late Renaissance, carried in the off hand alongside a rapier to catch, deflect, and control an opponent’s blade in civilian duelling.
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Primus Vendelsvärd Grave 32 Sword, Damascus
SKU: PRS422DA premium Damascus-bladed interpretation of the Vendel Grave 32 sword, one of the richly furnished 6th-7th century warrior burials excavated near Uppsala, Sweden — a find central to understanding the elite mounted warrior culture of the Vendel Period, the era between the Migration Period and the Viking Age.
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A basket-hilted broadsword in the Stirling school style, one of the two most celebrated centres of Scottish hilt-making — distinguished from the rival Glasgow school by its intricate openwork and inlaid brass decoration.
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Oni Kanabō (Demon’s Iron Club)
SKU: AH4128The legendary iron club of the oni — the horned, demon-like beings of Japanese folklore — an object so associated with overwhelming strength that it gave rise to the Japanese proverb ‘oni ni kanabō,’ meaning to make an already unstoppable force even more so.
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A decorative Norse-symbolism axe engraved with the Valknut and a pair of ravens, drawing together three of the most recognisable emblems of Odin and the Viking warrior tradition — not a replica of a specific archaeological find, but a piece built to celebrate that symbolism.
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Step into the rich history of the Scottish Highlands with our Jacobite Scottish Officer’s Basket Broadsword, an authentic tribute to the swords wielded by Highland officers during the tumultuous Jacobite Rebellions of 1715 and 1745. Crafted with meticulous attention to historical accuracy, this broadsword is a symbol of honor, tradition, and fierce Scottish pride.
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A longsword of Oakeshott’s Type XIIA classification, marked with the legendary ‘running wolf’ — the guild mark of the master swordsmiths of Passau, Germany, whose blades were so prized that customers came to believe they carried magical protective properties.
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The Dubravica Gladius is a meticulous reconstruction of a rare Mainz-type Roman sword discovered in the Danube region near modern-day Serbia. Dating to the Augustan period, this form is closely associated with the movements of Legio IIII Scythica — one of the key Roman legions operating along the Danube frontier. Its distinctive four-ring pommel and classically waisted Mainz blade make it one of the most archaeologically specific Gladius reconstructions Deepeeka produces.
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The Petersen Type R sword is one of the most recognizable Viking sword forms of the 10th century, distinguished by its elegant five-lobed pommel and richly decorated hilt. Found across Scandinavia and throughout Viking trade and settlement regions, Type R swords are associated with prosperous warriors and chieftains during the height of the Viking Age.
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A basket-hilted Scottish Highland officer’s broadsword based on an original from the Eglinton Castle collection, now held in the Royal Ontario Museum — its ‘Pinch of Snuff’ nickname drawn from a mid-18th century painting depicting an officer of the 78th (Fraser’s Highlanders) with a sword of exactly this type.
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A well-defined, fullered Norman sword pattern, most examples of which are found in the high Medieval period contemporary with the Battle of Hastings or up to a century later.
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Petersen Type G Norwegian Viking Sword
SKU: AH7007FA stage-ready recreation of the Petersen Type G sword, one of the more enigmatic groups of surviving Viking Age swords — humbly ornamented, iron-hilted, and likely carried by an established Viking freeman rather than an elite warlord.
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Type G Hilt Long Seax
SKU: AH7008FA powerful long seax with a Type G hilt and an extended single-edged blade, representing the transition point between everyday utility knives and dedicated companion blades in the Anglo-Saxon and Viking worlds.
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SA Dagger – Sturmabteilung, National Socialist Germany
SKU: AH3136BRNThe SA dagger was the personal sidearm of the Sturmabteilung — the Nazi paramilitary organisation that played a central role in Hitler’s rise to power between 1921 and 1934. Produced with considerable craftsmanship, it featured nickel fittings, hardwood grips, and blades inscribed with the motto ‘Alles für Deutschland’ (All for Germany). Today it is collected as a significant and sobering artefact of the National Socialist period.
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The SA dagger was the personal sidearm of the Sturmabteilung — the Nazi paramilitary organisation that played a central role in Hitler’s rise to power between 1921 and 1934. Produced with considerable craftsmanship, it featured nickel fittings, hardwood grips, and blades inscribed with the motto ‘Alles für Deutschland’ (All for Germany). Today it is collected as a significant and sobering artefact of the National Socialist period.
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Primus Writhen Hilt Gothic German Sword, 15th Century (Oaskshott type XVIIIa/ XVIII)
SKU: PRS421- RA421A faithful reproduction of a late 15th century German ‘writhen hilt’ sword, its grip and pommel worked in a distinctive twisted, spiralling form characteristic of the ornamental German Gothic style.
Originally housed at The Royal Armouries in England. -
Dutch Stormdolk (Westland Assault Knife)
SKU: AH3158The Stormdolk, or 'storm dagger' — a Dutch assault knife first introduced in 1915 and carried by Holland's Marine Corps, reflecting a pre-WWII Dutch military design tradition distinct from the more commonly known British and American military knives of the era.
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Courtly Stiletto Dagger, Brass Hilt
SKU: AH32812A refined ‘courtly’ stiletto with an elegant brass hilt, reflecting the ornate stilettos produced for nobility once the type moved from the battlefield into the fashionable everyday dress of Renaissance and later Italian society.
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Black-Finished Medieval Knightly Sword
SKU: AH7058A Medieval knightly sword finished in black, reflecting the enduring cross-hilted, double-edged knightly sword form with a distinctive darkened presentation.
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15th Century European Knight’s Sword
SKU: AH7059This sword recreates the classic arming sword form carried by European knights and men-at-arms through the 15th century, a period when plate armour had reached its full development.
By this stage of the medieval period, sword design had adapted to face fully armoured opponents, with narrower, stiffer blades increasingly favoured for thrusting through the gaps in plate over broad cutting edges alone.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that classic 15th-century knightly sword, part of our newest additions.
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British Pattern 1788 Heavy Cavalry Sword
SKU: AH6994The first attempt by the British Army to standardise cavalry swords, introduced in 1788 in two forms — one for light cavalry, one for heavy — a full decade before its far more famous 1796 successor refined the concept.
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Cross Pommel Dagger
SKU: AH6980A Medieval companion dagger with a cross-form pommel, echoing the crucifix silhouette found on many knightly arming swords of the period.
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A rondel dagger built to historical proportions but finished for the practical demands of re-enactment and stage performance use, retaining the classic form widely carried across Late Medieval Europe.
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Based on an original in the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s outstanding arms and armour collection, this late 15th to 16th century dagger reflects the transitional period between late medieval and Renaissance dagger design — a moment when the shift from armoured to unarmoured civilian combat was reshaping the tools that European men carried for personal defence.
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Anglian Feltwell Sword
SKU: AH2009NThe original Feltwell Sword — discovered in 1961 beneath the floor of a Roman villa in Norfolk — survives only in fragments, its hilt long since decayed. This research interpretation embraces that reality, offering a scholarly reconstruction based on what survives, what is plausible, and what current archaeological understanding suggests about early Migration Period swords in Roman Britain. The result is a more academically honest representation of a sword from one of the most uncertain periods in British history.
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The Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum in Mainz holds one of the world’s most significant collections of Roman military equipment — including some of the finest surviving Mainz-type Gladii. This replica is based directly on a museum example from the RGZM collection, offering collectors and re-enactors access to one of the most academically rigorous Roman sword reconstructions in Deepeeka’s range.
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Greek Kopis – Horn Handle
SKU: AH2153HA lighter, swifter take on the classic Greek Kopis, this bone-handled version offers a more responsive blade than the typical thick-spined examples — the forward-curving profile retained, but with a thinner blade geometry that trades some chopping mass for speed and agility in the hand. Designed in association with historian, Mathew Amt
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Greek Kopis – Wood Handle
SKU: AH2153WThe wood-handled version of Deepeeka’s responsive Greek Kopis pairs the same swift, thin-bladed profile with a carved wooden grip — a classic material choice that reflects the organic hilt construction common to genuine ancient Greek originals, offering excellent purchase and a traditional aesthetic for collectors and re-enactors alike. Designed in association with historian, Mathew Amt
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Based on finds from the Campovalano necropolis in Italy — an important site reflecting ancient Greek influence on the Italic peoples — this Xiphos reflects the evolution of classical Greek swords beyond mainland Greece, into the warrior cultures of the Samnites, Etruscans and Umbrians who fought Rome before their eventual assimilation into the Republic.
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12th Century Crusader Holy Land Sword
SKU: AH7057The current model reflecting the swords carried by knights during the Crusades to the Holy Land, beginning with the First Crusade in 1096.
