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Legends in Steel Arabian Shamshir is shown with an closeup view of the brass plated pommel, in full, and inside a dark leather scabbard. The shamshir is shown inside a dark leather scabbard, uniquely shaped for the curve of the blade. Zoomed view of the shamshir’s brass plated guard and pommel with hardwood handle. Closeup view of the shamshir’s curved blade, made of stainless steel. Zoomed view of the shamshir’s brass plated pommel.

Arabian Shamshir Warrior Sword & Sheath

Price reduced from $60.99 to NOW $56.98 You Save 7% -7%
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6079 #46 BK405
4.5 out of 5 Customer Rating
  • BLADE MATERIAL: 34" powerful stainless steel blade.
  • HARDWOOD HANDLE: Beautiful hardwood handle.
  • BRASS-PLATED FITTINGS: Brass plated guard and pommel.
  • LEATHER SCABBARD: Includes leather scabbard.
  • OVERALL LENGTH: 46 1/2".
  • HALF-TANG BLADE: Half-tang blade construction.
Arabian Shamshir Warrior Sword & Sheath
  • BLADE MATERIAL: 34" powerful stainless steel blade.
  • HARDWOOD HANDLE: Beautiful hardwood handle.
  • BRASS-PLATED FITTINGS: Brass plated guard and pommel.
  • LEATHER SCABBARD: Includes leather scabbard.
  • OVERALL LENGTH: 46 1/2".
  • HALF-TANG BLADE: Half-tang blade construction.
Price reduced from $60.99 to NOW $56.98 You Save 7% -7%
This classic sword design originated in Persia, but was also used in India during the 13th and 14th centuries. The long curved blade was ideal for inflicting sweeping strokes or piercing gashes, and could be wielded equally well while mounted or on foot.

Overall rating: 4.0 / 5 from 3 reviews.

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Review topics: ["sword"].

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Reviews

No regrets

"I bought mine a few years back (2002 I think) when it was offered for $35. You most likely won't regret paying what they're asking now. It is a very good quality sword for the price. I've done some light sparring with it and outside of a few nicks it's held up fine. The scabbard leaves something to be desired, but on the rare occasion I carry this piece I use my back hanger for it anyway. (Rare only because it's too fantasy for my reenactment troop). Over the last year or so the handle has picked up a slight crack along the wood grain, but not bad for a 10 year old sword that was never designed for actual combat!"

— Justin H. (5/5)

I can't believe I paid 50 dollars for this.

"Unless you plan to only put this on the wall do NOT buy it. A sword this poor in quality isn't worth the money but I will admit that it looks very nice on the wall."

— Pete (2/5)

Shamshir Warrior's Sword

"Actually, shamshir is supposedly Persian for "Lion's tail", referring to the curved blade as opposed to the straight bladed broadswords used in the west. Unlike true shamshirs, which were light and fast, this beast is massive, an unlikely blend of the weight and heft of a broadsword with the shape and sweep of a shamshir that somehow works and works well! This is a close to an executioner's scimitar as it gets!"

— Mike D. (5/5)

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