Swords There are 562 products.

Subcategories

• 

  Arab swords

  Arab Swords feature a unique design on both sides of the blade (straight or curved) and its handles (with Arabic symbols).
  
  Arab swords (scimitars) were used in horse warfare because of their relatively light weight when compared to larger swords and their curved design, good for stabbing opponents while riding on a horse.
  
  The scimitar is a sophisticated weapon, thin and light. It is sharp, single edge and a handle protector. Its origin is found in Persia, but was also used in India during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. No doubt his long curved blade was designed to wipe out the enemy thrusts and to slash deeply
• 

  ceremonial swords

  We have the best swords for weddings, communions and baptisms made in Toledo, Spain, with the ability to add custom text. Swords event Masonic ceremonies, ceremonies and other solemn rites Templar.

• 

  Fantasy Swords

  These swords are used by film and fantasy characters created for TV shows, movies, comics. They usually have spectacular designs as result of a rich imagination.
• 

  Functional Swords

  Within the functional swords made of carbon steel sheets are classified into 3 groups: Category A, Category B and Category C. For differences can view the details of the Functional classification swords.

• 

  Greek Swords

  Greek, Trojan, Spartan Swords and kopis.

• 

  Historical swords

  This categoty includes some of the mos popular swords used by real characters in history. Some of them are battle-ready and other decorative, but all seek to capture the details that characterize the original swords.
  
  The sword represents justice and sovereignty of the lineage, but also the courage and power.
• 

  Iberian and Celtic Swords

  Iberian and Celtic swords among which the famous falcata.
  
  The falcata is a type of sword typical of the pre-Roman Iberian Peninsula (modern Spain and Portugal), similar to Greek kopis or Nepalese kukri. The falcata-like swords were derived from the sickle-shape knives of the Iron Age; it is thought to have been introduced in the Iberian Peninsula by the Celts who spread the iron technology.
• 

  Foils

  The foil is a long sword with flexible rectangular blade. It was designed as a practice weapon for the smallsword fashionable in the 17th century and is now used primarily in the sport of fencing. The foil is composed of a blade, pommel (a counterweight at the end of the handle), grip, guard and a thumb pad.

• 

  Nordic Swords

  Swords used by Nordic peoples, barbarians and Vikings. The Vikings were Germanic peoples of Scandinavia known for their regular raids and looting in Europe.
  
  According to custom, all free men were required to own weapons, as well as permitted to carry them at all times. These arms were also indicative of a Viking's social status: a wealthy Viking would likely have a complete ensemble of a spear, a wooden shield, and either a battle axe or a sword; the average farmer was likely limited to a spear, shield, and perhaps a common axe or a large knife.
• 

  Roman Swords

  Roman Swords gladius type, used by the legions. The Roman gladius were adapted from the short swords used by celtic mercenaries (hispaniensis gladius) in the service of Hannibal, during the Punic Wars.
  
  The Roman Sword or Gladius was the primary sword of Ancient Roman foot soldiers and one of the most widely recognized swords of any culture.
• 

  Loop Rapier

  The term rapier emerged during the Renaissance in Spain as a dress sword and became very popular as a civilian weapon for self defence and duelling amongst the wealthier classes.
  
  Rapiers are long, thin, single-handed swords designed for thrusting more than cutting.
• 

  Cup Hilt Rapier

  The term rapier emerged during the Renaissance in Spain as a dress sword and became very popular as a civilian weapon for self defence and duelling amongst the wealthier classes.
  
  Rapiers are long, thin, single-handed swords designed for thrusting more than cutting.
  
  The hilts on rapiers existed in a great variety of styles and various kinds of bars, rings, plates, or cups.
• 

  Claymore

  The two-handed claymore was a large sword used in the late Medieval and early modern periods. It was used in the constant clan warfare and border fights with the English from 1400 to 1700.
  
  The largest claymore on record is a sword measuring 2.24 m and weighing 10 kg.
• 

  Sables

  The saber is a curved and single-edged sword. Its use was massive in the cavalry and infantry officers in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This curved leaf character makes the difference with the sword. This Stab arises from the need for speed in combat. This is achieved by cutting and not let the blade weapon embedded in the body of the opponent.
• 

  Bullfigthing swords

  Bullfigthing swords, phiting swords, professional bullfighter swords.
  
  The bullfight and bullfighting is a show that consists of dealing several bulls, on foot or on horseback, in an enclosed for that purpose, the bullring. Bullfights are considered one of the expressions of Hispanic culture. In a broad sense, bullfighting includes all development prior to show, from bull breeding to the making of the dress of the participants.
• 

  Templar swords

  Templar swords with designs of the Order of the Knights Templar, one of the most powerful Christian military orders of the Middle Ages. Templar swords Size: infant, cadet or natural.