Edged Weapons
Showing 433–458 of 458 results
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Bushcraft Striker Knife, Fire Steel Edge
SKU: AH4395A practical utility knife with a high-carbon steel blade and a striker-capable spine, purpose-built for camping, bushcraft, and general outdoor use.
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Twisted Handle Striker Knife
SKU: AH4382A hand-forged utility knife with a distinctive twisted handle, doubling as a fire striker via a spine shaped to work with flint or fire steel.
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Flint Striker Knife
SKU: AH3958A hand-forged utility knife doubling as a fire striker, its spine shaped to work with a flint or fire steel — a practical piece worth being upfront about: it’s a functional camp tool rather than a replica of a specific historical artefact.
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Roman Gladius, Wooden Display Piece
SKU: AH3311WA wooden display piece recreating the silhouette of the Roman gladius, the short sword that defined the martial style of the Roman legions, carved from durable Indian Kikar wood.
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Roman Mainz Gladius, Wooden Display Piece
SKU: AH4209WA wooden display piece recreating the silhouette of the Mainz-type gladius, one of the earlier and more elegantly waisted gladius patterns carried by Roman legionaries, carved from durable Indian Kikar wood.
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Roman Wooden Practice Sword
SKU: AH3450WAlso 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 the Roman gladius, giving re-enactors and students a practice weapon that matches the handling characteristics of the classic short sword it represents.
This reproduction recreates that wooden gladius-profile practice sword, suited to training, choreography, and safe re-enactment sparring.
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Norman Arming Sword, Wooden Display Piece
SKU: AH3314WA wooden display piece recreating the silhouette of a Norman knightly sword, carved from durable Indian Kikar wood.
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Gotland Sword, Wooden Display Piece
SKU: AH4105WA wooden display piece recreating the silhouette of the Gotland sword tradition, carved from durable Indian Kikar wood.
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Arkansas Toothpick Knife
SKU: AH3151A heavy, straight-bladed dagger credited to James Black, the Washington, Arkansas blacksmith whose knives became inseparably linked with the legend of Jim Bowie in the early 19th century American frontier.
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The Jambiya — also spelled Khanjar or Zambia — is the traditional curved dagger of the Arabian Peninsula, worn for centuries by men of Yemen, Saudi Arabia and the wider Arab world as both a functional blade and a symbol of cultural identity, social status and personal honour. More than any other object, the Jambiya defines the material culture of the Arabian tribal tradition.
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A service-pattern khukuri reflecting the standard-issue blade carried by Gurkha soldiers today — every new Gurkha recruit is issued two khukuris, one for parade and duty, one for training.
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Khukri, Regimental Pattern
SKU: AH3456A regimental-pattern khukuri, reflecting the standardised military khukuri issued within Gurkha regiments of the British and Indian Armies.
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Sikh Kirpan – Sacred Ceremonial Blade
SKU: AH3468The Kirpan is one of the Five Ks of Sikhism — the Panj Kakars — the five articles of faith worn by initiated Sikhs as expressions of their commitment to the principles of the Khalsa. More than a blade, the Kirpan is a symbol of grace, strength and the duty to defend the innocent. It has been carried by Sikhs since the founding of the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh in 1699.
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A regular-pattern khukuri finished with a buffalo horn handle, Nepal's iconic inward-curved national knife, carried as both an everyday utility tool and the defining sidearm of Gurkha soldiers.
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Rajasthani Katar (Punch Dagger)
SKU: AH3458The katar — a distinctive Indian punch dagger, its H-shaped horizontal grip held within the closed fist so the triangular blade projects forward in line with the arm, delivering a thrust with the full force of the wielder’s body weight.
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Khukri, Assamese Pattern
SKU: AH3454A khukuri finished in the Assamese pattern, Nepal’s iconic inward-curved national knife, carried as both an everyday utility tool and the defining sidearm of Gurkha soldiers.
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Greco Roman Parazonium Short Sword
SKU: AH3278The Parazonium was the short triangular sidearm of the ancient Greek and Roman world — a blade carried by officers and depicted on the arms of divine figures in classical sculpture. Its distinctive long triangular blade with widened base and acute point appears in the hands of personifications of Victory on Roman monuments, in the belts of Macedonian officers on the Alexander Sarcophagus, and in the equipment lists of Hellenistic and Roman commanders.
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The Parazonium was the distinctive short dagger of the ancient Greek and later Roman world — its long triangular blade tapering to an acute point, associated in classical art with officers, commanders and divine personifications of Victory. Where the Xiphos was the hoplite’s backup blade, the Parazonium was the blade of authority — carried by those who led rather than merely fought.
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Spartan Short Sword
SKU: AH4213/W068Inspired by the distinctive short Xiphos associated with Spartan warriors and made famous by the film ‘300’, this piece captures the characteristically short Laconian blade that Spartan soldiers favoured — the blade they famously said was ‘long enough to reach the heart of an enemy.’ A blunt-edged carbon steel blade with leather-wrapped handle.
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Bronze 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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Greek Xiphos – Alfedena Type with Bone Hilt
SKU: AH4214NA companion piece to the Campovalano Xiphos, based on finds from the nearby Alfedena necropolis — another Iron Age cemetery in the Samnite territory of central Italy where Greek cultural influence produced a distinctive local sword tradition. The bone hilt and pierced iron facing reflect the same construction tradition as the Campovalano examples, confirming the regional character of this specific Iron Age sword type.
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Greek Xiphos – Bone Hilt Hoplite Sword
SKU: AH4231A hoplite-style Greek Xiphos with a full bone hilt and wooden scabbard — twenty-nine inches overall in the tradition of the 6th–5th century BC Campovalano type, its full tang construction sandwiched in bone providing the traditional organic hilt material documented in the finest surviving Greek sword originals.
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The full-length version of the La Tène Celtic anthropomorphic sword — one of the finest and most archaeologically grounded Celtic sword forms, its human-figure hilt combining with a broad slashing blade to produce the definitive weapon of the Late Iron Age Celtic warrior. Found across the Celtic world from Britain to the Balkans, these talismanic blades were among the most personally significant objects a Celtic warrior could own.
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A mid-length La Tène Celtic sword in the tradition of the Iron Age warrior culture that spread across Europe from approximately 450 BC — bridging the shorter sidearm forms and the full-length slashing swords that are the La Tène’s most celebrated products. The minimalist wooden hilt reflects the organic construction typical of La Tène swords, where the blade was the primary investment of craftsmanship and the hilt made from available natural materials.
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A reconstruction of an early 15th century sword associated with the Royal Armouries collection, dated to 1432, featuring a distinctive finger guard and a slender, thrust-oriented blade — a design marking the transition toward more specialised thrusting swords of the Late Medieval period.
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A historically grounded 15th century English rondel dagger, its rigid quadrangular blade purpose-built to find the gaps in an armoured opponent’s plate — a classic knightly sidearm of the Late Medieval battlefield.
