functional swords

Subcategories

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  Swords (Cat. A)

  <p>Sheets with the best quality carbon steel, perfectly balanced and balanced in addition to be hardened to withstand the battles more hard.</p> <p>Recommended for <strong>professionals who use them regularly</strong>.</p> <ul><li><strong>Hardness blade:</strong> Depending on the types of steel can vary. They are usually the toughest.</li> <li><strong>Full tang (full tang):</strong> Welded or bolted to the knob</li> </ul>
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  Swords (Cat. B)

  <p>Good quality carbon steel blades, perfectly balanced well as being tempered to support fighting but with slightly less hardness. These models are usually more flexible and light.</p> <p>They <strong>can only be used against swords in this category</strong> and if possible the same manufacturer. Never use these swords against Category A as they are susceptible to irreversible damage.</p> <p>Recommended for <strong>ambitious beginners and professionals</strong>.</p> <ul><li><strong>Hardness sheet: </strong>Depending on the types of steel can vary. Normally less harsh than those of Category A.</li> <li><strong>Full Tang: </strong>welded or screwed to the pommel</li> </ul>
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  Swords (Cat. C)

  <p>Tempered carbon steel blades, good quality but may not be well balanced, in addition with generally less hardness. Due to the quality of manufacture and test, these swords are considered functional weapons but not with the guarantees to be used in combat.</p> <p>Never use these swords in contact with other swords or objects. They can be used exclusively for training and can perform basic movements. They are also ideal for wearing as a complement or to expose them.</p> <p>Recommended for <strong>recreationists or collectors</strong> who wish to have a real gun.</p> <ul><li><strong>Full Tang: </strong>welded or screwed to the pommel</li> </ul>