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| Medieval Sword of Robert the Bruce (501495) |
Points: 10
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Medieval Sword of Robert the Bruce. Inspired by the King of the Scots, Robert the Bruce, this sword has the Cross of St. Andrew set in the pommel. Hand forged 1065 high carbon steel comprises the blade. Overall: 43-1/2″ this sword dates circa 1300 and is made as seen in the film Robert the Bruce!
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| Ashdown Viking sword (501561) |
Points: 10
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Ashdown Viking sword. The cross guard is richly decorated with raised knots. Both the guard and the head are made of steel and have been darkened to give an antique finish. Soft leather covers the wooden handle. The set includes a leather scabbard with a matching belt, which has a very decorative metal fitting.
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| Malta Sword of the Knights of St John 1565 (501226) |
Points: 10
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The St. John's Knights Sword is also called the sword of Malta in memory of the fierce battle during the siege of Malta, in which the Knights of Saint John stopped the huge Ottoman flotilla from further entering their territory.
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| Hanwei Saxon Sword 9th century (SH2436) |
Points: 25
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CAS Hanwei’s smiths have outdone themselves with their recreation of a 9th Century Saxon sword by replicating a technique used by the Saxons and Vikings and producing a stunning blade that features a pattern-welded core with high-carbon edge sections. This technique was used by the old-time smiths as a means of producing blades (just for the rich folks) that were sharp, resilient and decorative and, eleven hundred years on, CAS Hanwei has made them affordable.
The sword’s design is based on a 9th Century piece found in the bank of a stream in England in 1976 and now on display in the Yorkshire Museum.
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| Hanwei Cawood Viking Sword (SH2457) |
Points: 24
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The celebrated Cawood Sword, named after its discovery location near Cawood Castle in England, is regarded as one of the finest and best-preserved examples of an 11th century Viking sword in existence. Preserved in the mud of the bed of the River Ouse for almost a millenium, the sword has now found a permanent home in the Yorkshire Museum, where it is a leading attraction. What is almost certainly a “sister” sword was unearthed in Norway in 1888, giving a valuable clue to the Cawood Sword’s origin.
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| Hanwei Charlemagne Saber (SH2288) |
Points: 30
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The "Saber of Charlemagne the Great" is a vital part of European history, being an important artifact in the Insignia of the Holy Roman Empire, of which Charlemagne was the first Emperor. The saber is housed today, together with the rest of the imperial insignia, in the Kunsthistoriches Museum in Vienna. The sword is of Eastern European origin, dating from the first half of the 10th century. How it became a part of the insignia is not known but its lavish decoration indicates that it was made for an important member of the nobility. It is clearly a cavalry saber, indicative of its origins in the Eurasian Steppes.
CAS Hanwei's version of the saber is faithful in detail to the weapon as it was conceived, even to the point of omitting the decorative 15th century repairs that render the original unusable.
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| Godfred Viking sword (SH1010) |
Points: 24
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Godfred Viking sword named for the feared 8th century Viking raider, our Godfred Sword (SH1010) is built around a beautifully patterned folded steel blade to replicate the pre-9th century originals. The interwoven leather grip, complemented by a Damascus guard and pommel, is matched by the leather-covered wood scabbard with bronze detailing and integral belt hooks. Superbly balanced, due to the deeply fullered distal tapered blade profile, the Godfred is a true tribute to the legendary Norse smiths.
Interwoven leather grip
Damascus guard and pommel
Leather-covered wood scabbard with bronze detailing and integral belt hooks
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| Hanwei Sir William Marshall Sword (SH2000) |
Points: 14
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The Hanwei Marshall Sword one-handed sword embodies the quality and authenticity of a sword design. The appearance of the sword is based on the original, currently in the British museum, used by one of the best knights of England, Sir William Marshall, who faithfully served the crown under the reign of Henry II, Richard the Lionheart and Jack Lackland.
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| Hanwei Sir William Marshall Sword Damascus Steel (SH2001) |
Points: 35
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Hanwei Sir Marshall Sword folded steel sets new quality standards in sword design.
The sword is based on the original, currently in the British museum, used by one of the best knights of England, Sir William Marshall, who faithfully served the crown under the reign of Henry II, Richard Lionheart and Jack Lackland.
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| Hand-and-a-Half Sword (SH2034) |
Points: 20
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Replicated from a sword thought to be that of Albrecht II of Austria, the Hand-and-a-Half Sword (SH2034) represents the pinnacle of beauty and balance in medieval swords. Classically simple in design with a flattened diamond-section blade and cruciform hilt, the original dates from the early part of the 15th century. The Lion Rampant emblem of the Habsburg dynasty is engraved in the pommel, while the Passau Running Wolf guild mark and a marigold maker`s mark appear on the blade fuller. Both the grip and the scabbard are leather covered over a cord wrap.
Authentic replica of Museum Piece
Fully functional
Excellent handling and balance
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| Hanwei Scottish Claymore (SH2060) |
Points: 12
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Mainstay of the Highland warriors of the late 15th and 16th centuries, the Claymore had a uniquely styled hilt that sets it apart from other great swords of the period. Typically of hand-and-a-half length, this versatile weapon could deliver great sweeping slashes or powerful thrusts. Replicated from a surviving museum piece our Claymore (SH2060) is classic in its design, with distinctive sloping quillons terminating in quatrefoils and a high-collared quillon block with langets following the blade fuller. The leather-covered grip is topped by a globate pommel. Originally carried slung on the back, the Claymore matches perfectly with our OL1038B back scabbard.
Authentic styling
Fully functional
Excellent balance
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| ''Lowlander'' Two-Handed Great Sword (SH2065) |
Points: 14
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Wielded with untamed ferocity on many a Gaelic battlefield, the massive Lowlander sword vividly illustrates the might of the Scots of old. Known as Slaughter-Swords in the 16th century, these were the swords of choice for Scottish mercenaries of the period, and at close to six feet long the Lowlander (SH2065) faithfully replicates a surviving museum piece. Though by far the largest sword ever offered by CAS/Hanwei, the Lowlander is beautifully proportioned and balanced. The typically Scottish quatrefoils in the ring guards attest to the heritage of this imposing piece. A wall mount is provided to allow the transplanted Gael to display his sword with pride.
Almost 6' long
Fully functional
Wall mount included
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| Hanwei Gustav Rapier (SH2206) |
Points: 12
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The Gustav Rapier and Main Gauche replicate weapons used by King Gustav Adolf II, who ruled Sweden in the early part of the 17th century. The shell guard of the rapier is unusual but effective. Available in both bright and antiqued versions. A replacement live blade is also available (OH2327).
All of our rapiers have stainless steel hilts, for reduced maintenance, and high-carbon steel flex-tempered blades. Our three swept-hilt styles (Solingen, Torino, Gustav) are available with hilts in both polished and antiqued finishes. The latter finish, developed by Hanwei, has allowed a museum-quality patina to be applied to stainless steel while the non-corroding properties of the steel are retained. This finish is extremely attractive and gives a very authentic appearance to the piece.
The swept-hilt rapiers and their attendant main gauches have now been redesigned to provide lighter, better balanced pieces than earlier models. The hilts are now of the same size as the museum pieces on which they are based, providing an authentic "feel" in the user's hand. All of the rapier and main gauche blades shown on Pages 80, 81, 82 and 83 of the catalog are interchangeable with the "Practical" blades (OH2255 - rapier, OH2256 - Main Gauche), which are designed for safety in rapier sparring. This gives the user a wide choice of swept hilt styles for use with both live and "Practical" blades. A replacement live blade is also available (OH2327).
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| Hanwei Gustav Main Gauche (SH2209) |
Points: 8
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The Gustav Rapier and Main Gauche replicate weapons used by King Gustav Adolf II, who ruled Sweden in the early part of the 17th century. The shell guard of the rapier is unusual but effective. Available in both bright and antiqued versions. A replacement live blade is also available (OH2327).
All of our rapiers have stainless steel hilts, for reduced maintenance, and high-carbon steel flex-tempered blades. Our three swept-hilt styles (Solingen, Torino, Gustav) are available with hilts in both polished and antiqued finishes. The latter finish, developed by Hanwei, has allowed a museum-quality patina to be applied to stainless steel while the non-corroding properties of the steel are retained. This finish is extremely attractive and gives a very authentic appearance to the piece.
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Tags:
swords, swords, historical sword, historical swords, medieval sword, medieval swords, museum sword, museum swords, Godfred, viking, Saxon Scramasax, Sir William Marshall Sword, Roman Sword, Gladius, Edward III Sword, Hand-and-a-Half Sword, Scottish Claymore, Lowlander, Two-Handed Great Sword, Roman Dagger,
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