Measurements: Approximate
-
Scabbard Opening Width (A): 5.2 cm / 2 in
-
Scabbard Length (B): 89 cm / 35 in
-
Blade Length (C): 83 cm / 32.6 in
-
Crossguard Width (D): 18.5 cm / 7.2 in
-
Overall Sword Length (E): 102 cm / 40 in
-
Grip Length (F): 13 cm / 5 in
-
Grip Circumference (G): 10 cm / 4 in
-
Blade Width: 3.6 – 4.8 cm / 1.4 – 1.9 in
-
Approx. Blade Thickness: 4.4 mm
-
Fit: One size fits all
Experience the age of Norman conquest with this Traditionally Hand-Forged Norman Medieval Sword, crafted for enthusiasts who demand authenticity, durability as well as safety. This sword is for choreography and controlled sparring, while remaining unsharpened to ensure safe handling.
The hand-forged high-carbon steel blade is built on a full tang construction, providing superior balance and resilience for repeated training use. Its iconic wheel pommel, a hallmark of Norman-era swords, improves counterbalance and control, making it comfortable for historical arts practitioners.
A leather-wrapped wooden grip offers a secure hold, while the straight crossguard protects your hands during performances. The polished steel finish gives the look of weapons carried by Norman knights from the 10th to 12th centuries.
The leather-covered scabbard is has a metal chape and fitted with an adjustable belt suspension system, so you can wear it at your hip just as medieval warriors did. This scabbard not only protects the blade but adds to the sword’s authentic presentation when displayed or worn.
Important Note- it is built to withstand light to moderate contact sparring and stage combat. Always train responsibly with proper protective equipment. Not intended for live blade cutting or full-contact tournaments.
Care Instructions:
• Wipe clean and dry after each use to prevent corrosion.
• Lightly oil the blade regularly.
• Store sheathed in a dry environment.
• Avoid dropping or striking hard surfaces to preserve the blade’s temper.
Ideal For:
• Historical theatre groups and history enthusiasts
• Stage performers, film and television prop departments
• Collectors seeking a faithful Norman-era replica
• HEMA and arts practitioners for safe training drills
• Museums and educational exhibits ⭐









Reviews
There are no reviews yet.