Scottish
Showing all 27 results
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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 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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Scottish Burgonet Helmet
SKU: AH6379The burgonet, sometimes called the Burgundian sallet, succeeded the sallet as a Renaissance and early modern combat helmet, characterised by a rounded skull with a fixed or hinged peak projecting above the face, an integral crest or comb running front to back, and substantial hinged cheekpieces that typically left the chin and throat exposed. This version is styled for Scottish military use, reflecting the burgonet’s adoption across Britain during the 16th and 17th centuries. British forces, including Scottish troops, adopted Renaissance helmet forms like the burgonet alongside older Highland arms traditions during this transitional period of European warfare.
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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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Templar Dagger, Scottish Knight Pattern
SKU: AH32886RA Templar-associated companion dagger reflecting the persistent (if historically debated) folk tradition linking surviving Templar knights to Scotland following the order's 1312 suppression elsewhere in Europe.
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Templar Sword, Scottish Knight Pattern
SKU: AH32881A Templar-associated sword reflecting the persistent, historically debated folk tradition linking surviving Templar knights to Scotland following the order’s 1312 suppression elsewhere in Europe.
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Scottish Cutlass
SKU: AH3232A Scottish cutlass with a full steel basket guard, blending the compact, close-quarters cutlass form with the protective basket-hilt tradition so closely associated with Highland swordsmanship.
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Highlander Shirt, Cotton
SKU: PA2006This shirt is styled after Scottish Highland dress, made from cotton for a practical, breathable base layer beneath a kilt, plaid, or general Highland impression.
Simple, loose-cut shirts of this kind were genuine everyday wear across Highland Scotland for centuries, paired with a range of outer garments depending on weather and occasion.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical Highland shirt form, part of our historical clothing range.
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Mini Scottish Targe, Decorative Scale
SKU: AH4000The targe, another name for shield, was used mainly by Highland troopers from the 13th through the 18th centuries, its design said to have originated in Spain. This mini version recreates that classic Highland shield at a smaller, decorative scale, suited to wall display rather than genuine wear. A compact way to bring genuine Scottish Highland heritage into a home or collection.
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Scottish Targe, Concave Pattern II
SKU: AH3995The targe, another name for shield, was used mainly by Highland troopers from the 13th through the 18th centuries, its design said to have originated in Spain. A concave shield fitted with a spike and grip, the targe combined defensive coverage with a genuine offensive capability. This reproduction offers an alternative build to our other concave Scottish targe.
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Scottish Targe, Concave Pattern
SKU: AH3999The targe, another name for shield, was used mainly by Highland troopers from the 13th through the 18th centuries, its design said to have originated in Spain. A concave shield fitted with a spike and grip, the targe combined defensive coverage with a genuine offensive capability. This reproduction recreates that classic Scottish Highland shield form.
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Sgian Dubh
SKU: AH3255The 'black knife' — a small, single-edged dagger tucked into the top of the kilt hose, one of the most recognisable pieces of traditional Scottish Highland dress.
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Sgian Dubh, Flat Blade
SKU: AH3255FThe ‘black knife’ — a small, single-edged dagger tucked into the top of the kilt hose, one of the most recognisable pieces of traditional Scottish Highland dress.
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Scottish Dirk
SKU: AH3251A long thrusting dagger closely associated with Scottish Highland tradition, finished with a decorative black handle and brass accents.
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Scottish Dirk Set, with Fork & Knife
SKU: AH3251DA complete dirk set, pairing the traditional Highland personal dagger with its companion fork and knife accessories, all housed together as period Highland dress often carried them.
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Scottish Dirk, Flat Blade
SKU: AH3251FA dirk, the long personal dagger carried by Highland officers and gentlemen, its blade engraved to reflect the decorative tradition surrounding this deeply symbolic piece of Highland dress.
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Highland Sword (Halflang)
SKU: AH3423A hand-and-a-half Highland sword — ‘halflang’ reflecting its intermediate length between a single-hand blade and a full two-handed claymore — finished with a sloping forward guard and pommel.
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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.
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Culloden Basket-Hilted Broadsword
SKU: AH3240A basket-hilted broadsword in the tradition carried by Highland clansmen at the 1746 Battle of Culloden — worth correcting directly here, since older listing copy for this piece mistakenly associated it with Napoleonic-era heavy cavalry, a full half-century and an entirely different conflict removed from Culloden itself.
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Jacobite Basket Hilt Sword, Brass Basket
SKU: AH3291A re-enactment recreation of the 17th century basket-hilted claymore, its brass basket adorned with heart-shaped cut-outs and detailed groove work — the defining hilt form of the Jacobite era.
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Gallowglass Sword
SKU: AH3418A sword in the tradition of the Gallowglass — elite Norse-Gaelic mercenary warriors from the western Scottish clans who served Irish lords from the mid-13th century onward, blending Gaelic and Norse martial heritage.
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A two-handed Scottish broadsword drawing on the same ‘Wallace Sword’ tradition displayed at the National Wallace Monument, Stirling — a powerful national symbol whose actual connection to William Wallace remains genuinely disputed by historians.
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Bruce Two-Handed Sword
SKU: AH3417A massive-hilted two-handed broadsword named for Robert the Bruce, King of Scots — worth noting the sword type itself became popular in the 15th and 16th centuries, a century or more after Bruce’s own 14th century reign, so this reflects the broader tradition associated with his legacy rather than his own personal blade.
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William Wallace Sword, Brass Fittings
SKU: AH3338BA replica of the celebrated ‘Wallace Sword’ displayed at the National Wallace Monument, Stirling, finished with brass fittings — a powerful symbol of Scottish national identity, even though its actual connection to William Wallace himself is genuinely disputed by historians.
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Two-Handed Scottish Claymore, Twisted Guard
SKU: AH4113A claymore variant with a distinctively twisted guard, carrying the same long, broad, diamond-section blade that defines the classic Scottish two-handed great sword.
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William Wallace Sword
SKU: AH3338IA replica of the celebrated ‘Wallace Sword’ displayed at the National Wallace Monument, Stirling — a powerful symbol of Scottish national identity, even though its actual connection to William Wallace himself is genuinely disputed by historians.
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Two-Handed Scottish Claymore
SKU: AH3313NThe classic Scottish claymore — ‘great sword’ in Gaelic — a two-handed broadsword introduced in the 1500s, its long, broad blade and down-angled quillons among the most recognisable Highland sword silhouettes.
