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| Bokken PP black (GTTCP413B) |
Points: 2
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Bokken is made of the polypropylene and closely duplicates a real wood boken in length, size, weight and feel. Comes with two different tsuba(round and square).
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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 Medieval Sword Crecy (SH2455) |
Points: 24
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Our Crecy single-hand sword, celebrating the first major battle, in 1346, of the hundred years war between England and France, is styled after an early 14th century original. The riveted-tang blade, forged in 5160 high-carbon steel, features a prominent central ridge that provides the necessary stiffness for forceful thrusts, while the stylish hilt features slightly down-turned quillons and a cord-wrapped grip. The handsome scabbard, finished in chestnut leather, is a fitting complement to the sword.
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| Hanwei Rhinelander Bastard Sword (SH2454) |
Points: 20
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Our Rhinelander Bastard sword, typical of late 15th century central European cut-and-thrust swords, is a handsome piece that will be appreciated by both collectors and cutting enthusiasts.
The ring-guard hilt and scent-stopper pommel balance a riveted-tang fullered blade, forged in 5160 high-carbon steel and hardened to 54HRC for an optimal combination of edge-holding and resilience. A leather-wrapped scabbard is included.
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| Cold Steel 1908 British Cavalry Saber (88ECS) |
Points: 22
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What makes the ideal cavalry saber? In the charge you need a narrow, stiff blade with a sharp point to impale your enemies. In the mêlée, on an immobile horse, you need a wide, curved, semi flexible blade for cutting and slashing.
The British pondered this dilemma and in 1908, settled on a saber that favored the thrust. It had a narrow 35" long blade, a thick cross section and a sharp point.
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| Cold Steel Talwar Sword (88EIT) |
Points: 18
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For over a century, most of the Western world has remained convinced that a point-oriented, thrusting sword is superior to an edge-oriented cutting sword. There are, however, a series of books by D.A. Kinsley that cast a skeptical light on this running debate. Kinsley recounts numerous incidents (collected form battlefields throughout the British Empire) where cutting swords proved equal, if not superior, to thrusting swords in deciding the outcome of a skirmish.
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| Cold Steel Austrian Saber (88PSB) |
Points: 18
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The 1904 Austrian Cavalry Saber was designed by the Inspector General of the Cavalry and, after undergoing a number of minor revisions, was officially adopted for use in 1908. It was issued throughout the Austro-Hungarian Empire and was well received by troopers and officers alike for several reasons.
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| Cold Steel Prussain Saber (88PSA) |
Points: 18
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In the mid 1800's the world's armies were in a race to field the most effective cavalry arms. The debates raged regarding the merits of the lance over the saber or vice versa. Additionally there were further disagreements, with some favoring the point oriented weapon and others the edge.
The Prussian response was to equip their exalted cavalry with a saber that tried to strike a perfect balance. Roll forged from high carbon steel with a spring temper, it offered a slightly curved blade with a pipe back (spine) that ran down its length to reinforce the spear point. It had a remarkably effective, pierced basket guard and a sharkskin wrapped grip. It was a light, handy saber that cut efficiently and was diabolical in the thrust because of the added stiffness of its pipe back cross section.
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| Imperial Gallic H Helmet, Red Crest (AER/H/1509-TN) |
Points: 12
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Roman Gaelic Helmet made in cooperation with the Roman Museum Augsburg. The find dates most probably to 15/16 CE, so is a rather early type of the Weisenau-series, other than originally thoughjt by H.R.Robinson, who dated te helmet by style to the later second half of the first century.
. This Roman Helmet is a replica made of 18 gauge steel. This wearable helmet is excellent for battle reenactment or as part of halloween costume. Red hair.
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| Red Dragon Fencing Mask (WS-M002-L) |
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At last! The Knight Shop's own brand coaching mask comes to you at a fraction of the cost of other coaching masks on the market.
This fantastic mask features a black mesh and removable (washable) red liner. The bib on this mask is rated at 350 Newtons.
Available in 3 sizes.
Key Features
- Removable liner
- 350 Newton rating.
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Tags:
martial arts, katana, iaito, sword, fencing, tonfa, boken, bokken, kama, shinai, samuraj, judo, karate, kenjutsu, kenjitsu, ninja, kungfu,
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