Historical Swords
133 Results
$114.99
$67.99
51520
Legends In Steel Viking Raider Short Sword - Damascus Steel Blade
USD
27
Legends in Steel
Swords
Historical Swords
Gladius Swords
CL2
Category L2
139.99
48350
Legends In Steel Viking Seax Sword And Scabbard - One-Piece Carbon Steel Construction, Leather-Wrapped Handle - Length 30”
USD
28
Legends in Steel
Swords
Historical Swords
Viking Swords
CL2
Category L2
129.99
$66.98
Price reduced from
$79.99
to
9864
Captain Hooks Pirate Cutlass Sword
USD
30
BUDK
Swords
Historical Swords
Pirate Swords
CL2
Category L2
59.99
37133
Legends In Steel Crusader Knights Templar Sword With Wooden Display Plaque
USD
31
Legends in Steel
Swords
Historical Swords
Medieval Swords
CL2
Category L2
59.99
14954
Royal Knights Dagger with Sheath
USD
32
Tomahawk
Swords
Historical Swords
Medieval Swords
CL2
Category L2
29.99
52731
Roman Gladius with Black Decorated Sheath
USD
33
BUDK
Best Blades
CL2
Category L2
65.99
19414
Legends In Steel 1776 Battle of Bunker Hill Sword
USD
34
Legends in Steel
Swords
Historical Swords
Cutlass Swords
CL2
Category L2
59.99
15063
Tomahawk Brand Black Prince Sword | 17" stainless steel blade | 22 1/2" overall
USD
35
Tomahawk
Swords
Historical Swords
Medieval Swords
CL2
Category L2
26.99
30275
Pirate Cutlass Sword with Ship Hilt and Scabbard
USD
36
Legends in Steel
Swords
Historical Swords
Pirate Swords
CL2
Category L2
57.99
HISTORICAL SWORDS FAQS
- Are the historical swords functional or decorative?
Many of our historical swords are fully functional, crafted for cutting practice, reenactments, or martial arts. We also offer swords that are primarily decorative, intended for display purposes. Check the product descriptions for specific details about functionality. - What materials are used in the construction of historical swords?
Our historical swords are crafted from high-quality materials such as high carbon steel, stainless steel, and premium alloys for the blades. Handles may be made from wood, leather, metal, or other durable materials, ensuring both authenticity and durability. - How do I care for and maintain my historical sword?
To maintain your historical sword, regularly clean the blade with a soft cloth to remove fingerprints and moisture. Apply a light coat of oil to the blade to prevent rust. Store the sword in a dry place, away from direct sunlight and humidity, to preserve its condition. - Are these swords historically accurate?
Many of our historical swords are designed to closely replicate the original weapons from specific historical periods. They capture the authentic design, balance, and details that made these swords iconic in their time. - What type of sword did the Crusaders carry?
Crusaders commonly carried swords that have become known as “cruciform” swords because they bear the shape of the cross, which may have been a symbolic nod to the objective of liberating the holy land. More specifically, a type of terminology applied to crusader swords is called “Oakeshott” terminology; many crusader swords were Oakeshott types X, XI, and XII swords, all of which had a square crossguard that made the weapon look like a cross. - What swords and weapons did Vikings carry?
The Norsemen carried and used many different types of weapons, some of them swords, but many of them utilitarian, like axes. Swords carried by the Norsemen were commonly referred to as Carolingian or Viking swords and were typified by a short hilt with a small crossguard and pommels that had either three or five rounded lobes. A common pattern of knife or short sword from Northern Europe is called a Seax sword (also known as a sax), which had a straight edge and a spine that sloped down to meet it. Their utilitarian design indicates that they may have been used as tools as frequently as they were employed as weapons.