Seax de Beagnoth knife, gold and silver inlay

Would you like to have in your collection a replica of a knife dating back to the 9th century? Then don't miss out on this Beagnoth Seax Knife inlaid with gold and silver, a luxury and limited edition! The original was found in the River Thames in 1857 and is currently on display in the British Museum, which is why it is also known as the Thames Scramasax.

Our replica is very close to the early medieval original. The blade is made of high-grade steel and blued, and features a full runic (Futhark) inscription on one side and the word Beagnoth on the other, believed to be the name of the knife's wielder or smith. Furthermore, the inscription is inlaid with gold and silver, just like the original. The blade has a single edge and a narrow but deep groove. The wooden handle is firmly riveted to the tang of the blade with brass rivets. Includes an authentic cowhide scabbard with knot pattern hardware for secure storage. It also comes with a wooden wall mount and a numbered certificate of authenticity!

Beagnoth's Seax was a commonly used knife in Anglo-Saxon times. It was used both as a tool for daily use and in war and hunting. This replica will allow you to hold an authentic piece of medieval history in your hands, and its detailed design and details will take you back to the time in which it was created. Pick up this limited edition Beagnoth Seax Knife inlaid with gold and silver to add a unique piece to your collection of ancient weapons!