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  • Pirate Cutlass with Leather Hanger & Scabbard – 17th–18th Century

    Pirate Cutlass with Leather Hanger & Scabbard – 17th–18th Century

    SKU: AH2012

    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.

  • Caribbean Pirate Dagger

    SKU: AH4245

    A companion dagger in the tradition of the Golden Age of Piracy, when a personal blade was as essential a piece of a sailor's kit as any pistol or cutlass in the Caribbean's contested waters.

  • Pirate-Style Double Belt, Brown Leather

    Pirate-Style Double Belt, Brown Leather

    SKU: Ah4452BR

    This double belt combines two straps into a single layered accessory, a striking silhouette associated with the more elaborate end of pirate and privateer costume. Worn at the waist, the layered design offers a bolder visual statement than a single plain belt while still functioning as practical carry equipment. Fully wearable, it suits a pirate captain or privateer costume impression.

  • Pirate-Style Double Belt, Black Leather

    Pirate-Style Double Belt, Black Leather

    SKU: Ah4452BK

    This double belt combines two straps into a single layered accessory, a striking silhouette associated with the more elaborate end of pirate and privateer costume. Worn at the waist, the layered design offers a bolder visual statement than a single plain belt while still functioning as practical carry equipment. Fully wearable, it suits a pirate captain or privateer costume impression.

  • Pirate-Style Waist Belt, Black Leather

    Pirate-Style Waist Belt, Black Leather

    SKU: AH4451BK

    Alongside the shoulder-worn baldric, sailors and privateers of the 17th and 18th centuries also wore simple waist belts, practical for carrying smaller equipment or simply holding up clothing. This black leather belt recreates that straightforward waist-worn style, evoking the so-called Golden Age of Piracy. Fully wearable, it suits a pirate, privateer, or general Age of Sail costume impression, worn alone or alongside a baldric.

  • Pirate-Style Waist Belt, Brown Leather

    Pirate-Style Waist Belt, Brown Leather

    SKU: AH4451BR

    Alongside the shoulder-worn baldric, sailors and privateers of the 17th and 18th centuries also wore simple waist belts, practical for carrying smaller equipment or simply holding up clothing. This brown leather belt recreates that straightforward waist-worn style, evoking the so-called Golden Age of Piracy. Fully wearable, it suits a pirate, privateer, or general Age of Sail costume impression, worn alone or alongside a baldric.

  • Pirate-Style Baldric Belt, Black Leather

    Pirate-Style Baldric Belt, Black Leather

    SKU: AH4450BK

    Sailors and privateers of the 17th and 18th centuries often carried a cutlass or hanger sword slung from a shoulder baldric, more practical aboard a moving ship than a hip-slung scabbard alone. This black leather baldric recreates that shoulder-carry style, evoking the so-called Golden Age of Piracy. Fully wearable, it suits a pirate, privateer, or general Age of Sail costume impression.

  • Pirate-Style Baldric Belt, Brown Leather

    Pirate-Style Baldric Belt, Brown Leather

    SKU: AH4450BR

    Sailors and privateers of the 17th and 18th centuries often carried a cutlass or hanger sword slung from a shoulder baldric, more practical aboard a moving ship than a hip-slung scabbard alone. This brown leather baldric recreates that shoulder-carry style, evoking the so-called Golden Age of Piracy. Fully wearable, it suits a pirate, privateer, or general Age of Sail costume impression.

  • Caribbean Pirate Cutlass

    SKU: AH3123

    The 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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