What materials are used to make spears?

Spears are typically crafted with high-quality materials such as high-carbon or stainless steel for the blade, and durable wood, fiberglass, or composite for the shaft, providing both strength and balance.

Are spears functional or decorative?

TrueSwords.com offers both functional and decorative spears. Functional spears are designed for practical use, such as hunting or survival, while others are crafted for display and collection. Be sure to check the product description for specifics.

What is the difference between a tactical spear and a traditional spear?

Tactical spears are modern designs often made with advanced materials like fiberglass or carbon steel for survival purposes. Traditional spears are typically made from wood and steel, focusing more on historical or ceremonial use.

What is the best way to maintain a spear?

To maintain a spear, clean the blade after use, apply a light coat of oil to prevent rust, and store it in a dry location. For wooden shafts, occasional conditioning can help prevent cracks or wear.

Spears

21 Results

A detailed view of the Honshu Medieval Lance Point Spear and mounted on a staff

Honshu Medieval Lance Point Spear

$54.99

M48 Cyclone Spear With Vortec Sheath - Cast Stainless Steel Blade, Reinforced Nylon Handle - Length 48 7/8”

M48 Cyclone Spear

$99.99

United Cutlery M48 Sabotage Tactical Survival Spear shown with 7 1/4” sharpened edge, black fiberglass and nylon handle, and custom sheath.

The spearhead is 2Cr13 stainless steel with sharpened edge and tanto point.

The injection-molded TPR blade sheath protects the blade and matches the black handle.

M48 Sabotage Tactical Survival Spear

$69.99

Colombian Survival Hunting Spear

$89.99

Tomahawk African wooden warrior shown in full with detailed view of the ornate detailing on spear blade and butt spike.

The blade of the spear has an intricate black design.

African Wooden Warrior Spear

$39.99

M48 Tactical Harpoon has a curved blade and the black oxide coated cast stainless steel handle has lashing holes for attachment.

The harpoon is housed in a rubberized sheath.

The M48 Hawk Harpoon has a curved blade at the end of a solid piece of rock-hard cast stainless steel with black oxide coating.

M48 Tactical Harpoon With Molded Locking Sheath

$29.99

Native Spear

$46.99

The M48 Kommando Blue Talon Survival Spear from United Cutlery measures in at a whopping 44 1/8” from end to end

The spear blade is supported by a 30 percent, fiberglass reinforced handle with deep grooves to provide you with a secure hold

A specifically designed, tough Vortec blade sheath protects the blade

The powerful spear has an eye-catching blue haze finish but there’s no doubt that it was built for durability and heavy use

M48 Blue Talon Survival Spear And Sheath

$77.99

Measuring in at a whopping 44 1/8” from end to end, the M48 Kommando Red Talon Survival Spear from United Cutlery is impressive

The razor-sharp, 8” cast stainless steel blade is nearly half an inch thick but the weight-reducing thru-holes keep it lightweight

M48 Red Talon Survival Spear with Sheath

$77.99

SPEAR FAQS

What materials are used to make spears?
Spears are typically crafted with high-quality materials such as high-carbon or stainless steel for the blade, and durable wood, fiberglass, or composite for the shaft, providing both strength and balance.
Are spears functional or decorative?
TrueSwords.com offers both functional and decorative spears. Functional spears are designed for practical use, such as hunting or survival, while others are crafted for display and collection. Be sure to check the product description for specifics.
What is the difference between a tactical spear and a traditional spear?
Tactical spears are modern designs often made with advanced materials like fiberglass or carbon steel for survival purposes. Traditional spears are typically made from wood and steel, focusing more on historical or ceremonial use.
What is the best way to maintain a spear?
To maintain a spear, clean the blade after use, apply a light coat of oil to prevent rust, and store it in a dry location. For wooden shafts, occasional conditioning can help prevent cracks or wear.