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 all 14 results
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Inspired by an original in the Wallace Collection, this elegant mid-15th century 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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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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The Scottish dirk was the defining personal sidearm of the Highland warrior — carried into battle alongside the basket-hilted broadsword and targe, sworn upon as the most sacred of oaths, and worn as part of Highland dress for centuries. This officer’s version, dating to the period between the Jacobite risings of 1715 and 1745, represents the dirk at the height of its martial significance — a blade carried by men who fought for Bonnie Prince Charlie at Culloden and who were subsequently forbidden from bearing it by the Act of Proscription of 1746.
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The cutlass was the defining sidearm of the Golden Age of Piracy — a short, curved, single-edged blade designed for close-quarters fighting in the confined spaces of a ship’s deck. Carried by pirates, privateers and naval sailors alike from the late 17th through the 18th century, it was the practical working blade of the age of sail — built for chopping rather than fencing, and equally at home clearing rigging or repelling boarders.
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This sword is inspired by the iconic Migration Era weapon discovered at Sutton Hoo in England, one of the most important archaeological finds associated with early Anglo-Saxon nobility. Dating to the late 6th to early 7th century, the original sword is believed to have belonged to a high-status individual, possibly King Rædwald of East Anglia. A historically grounded reproduction of the famed Sutton Hoo sword, representing elite Anglo-Saxon craftsmanship from the Migration Era.
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Light Cavalry Sword – British Pattern 1821
SKU: AH3215NThe British Pattern 1821 Light Cavalry Sword was the standard sidearm of the British light cavalry — hussars, lancers and light dragoons — through one of the most dramatic periods in British military history. From post-Napoleonic garrison duty through the Indian campaigns and the Crimean War, it was the blade at the hip of the most romantically celebrated soldiers of the Victorian era.
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Caribbean Pirate Cutlass
SKU: AH3123The Caribbean cutlass was the working blade of the Golden Age of Piracy — shorter and broader than European court swords, designed for the confined deck spaces of a brigantine or sloop rather than the open duelling ground. Carried by buccaneers who operated from Port Royal to Tortuga, it was a blade defined by brutal utility: capable of cutting rigging, clearing boarders, and delivering decisive blows in the chaos of a shipboard fight.
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The ring-pommel sword is one of the most distinctive forms of early medieval Irish and Hiberno-Norse swordsmanship — a pommel featuring a prominent ring attachment whose purpose remains debated by scholars, ranging from a sword-knot attachment point to a symbolic talisman. Found in Irish contexts from the 7th to 9th centuries, it represents a uniquely Irish adaptation of the Migration Period and early Viking Age sword tradition.
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The flamberge — or flambard — is the wave-bladed sword of the Renaissance, its undulating edge one of the most visually dramatic in the entire history of European swordsmanship. The sinuous flame-shaped blade was believed by contemporaries to cause more painful wounds and disrupt an opponent’s parries, and whether or not this was true, it became one of the most recognisable and distinctive forms of the 16th and 17th centuries
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Scottish Dirk W/Fork & Knife
SKU: AH3251D -
Scottish Dirk Flat
SKU: AH3251F -
The French Grenadier was the elite infantryman of the 18th and early 19th century — taller, stronger, more experienced than ordinary infantry, and distinguished by his bearskin cap and his sword. The Grenadier infantry sword was a mark of status as much as a practical sidearm, worn by the soldiers who led the assault columns of the Grande Armée and the royal regiments before them.
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The Scottish basket-hilted sword is one of the most distinctive and visually striking sword forms ever produced — its elaborate cage of metal bars protecting the hand while its broad double-fullered blade delivered powerful cuts. Developed in the 16th and 17th centuries in the Scottish Highlands, it became the defining sidearm of the Highland warrior and remained in use through Culloden and beyond, surviving into the dress uniform tradition that continues to this day.
