This collection reproduces a wide range of arms from around the European continent from the 2nd to the 18th century. The progression in sword functionality from the Roman short sword, Medieval long sword and Scottish Basket-Hilts greatly reflects the vast diversity in European swords.

     Hanwei continues to push the envelope with its forging capability in the Trondheim sword, produced as a one-piece forging in pattern-welded high-carbon steel. Patterned after swords that have been discovered in the area around Trodheim, Norway, the sword exhibits early ninth-century styling, a time when the Norwegian Vikings were pillaging Britain and Ireland. The beauty of the blade is matched by the grip and scabbard, both of which are wrapped in top-grain leather, engraved in a classic Viking motif.

Key Features:
• One-Piece Folded Blade-Guard-Pommel
• Leather over wood core scabbard
• Carved detail in handle and scabbard

     Named for the feared 8th century Viking raider, our Godfred Sword is built around a beautifully patterned folded steel blade to replicate the pre-9th century originals. The interwoven leather grip, complemented by a Damascus guard and pommel, is matched by the leather-covered wood scabbard with bronze detailing and integral belt hooks. Superbly balanced, due to the deeply fullered distal tapered blade profile, the Godfred is a true tribute to the legendary Norse smiths.

Key Features:
• Interwoven leather grip
• Damascus guard and pommel
• Heavy Cordura
• Leather-covered wood scabbard with bronze detailing and integral belt hooks

     The Scramasax (SH1075, KH2184B, KH2184S), carried by the Saxons and the Vikings between the 4th and 10th centuries, came in a wide range of sizes and was used both as a tool and a weapon. Carried horizontally, at the back of the belt, the scramasax provided the spearman with both a close-quarters weapon and a tool and utensil in camp. Our SH1075 Scramasax, with its foot-long blade, would provide both slashing and thrusting power in battle while handling heavy-duty chores around the home and camp. The KH2184B and KH2184S models are patterned on a surviving blade just 3 ½” long, and while these would have been used primarily as eating utensils they could, if needed, be called upon to inflict a disabling wound. These two pieces are authentically hilted in bone and stag horn respectively. All three models are equipped with leather horizontal-carry sheaths.

Key Features:
• High-carbon steel blade
• Authentic styling
• Scabbard included
• Fully Functional

     The Scramasax (SH1075, KH2184B, KH2184S), carried by the Saxons and the Vikings between the 4th and 10th centuries, came in a wide range of sizes and was used both as a tool and a weapon. Carried horizontally, at the back of the belt, the scramasax provided the spearman with both a close-quarters weapon and a tool and utensil in camp. Our SH1075 Scramasax, with its foot-long blade, would provide both slashing and thrusting power in battle while handling heavy-duty chores around the home and camp. The KH2184B and KH2184S models are patterned on a surviving blade just 3 ½” long, and while these would have been used primarily as eating utensils they could, if needed, be called upon to inflict a disabling wound. These two pieces are authentically hilted in bone and stag horn respectively. All three models are equipped with leather horizontal-carry sheaths.

Key Features:
• Real stag handle
• High-carbon steel
• Durable leather sheath

     The Scramasax (SH1075, KH2184B, KH2184S), carried by the Saxons and the Vikings between the 4th and 10th centuries, came in a wide range of sizes and was used both as a tool and a weapon. Carried horizontally, at the back of the belt, the scramasax provided the spearman with both a close-quarters weapon and a tool and utensil in camp. Our SH1075 Scramasax, with its foot-long blade, would provide both slashing and thrusting power in battle while handling heavy-duty chores around the home and camp. The KH2184B and KH2184S models are patterned on a surviving blade just 3 ½” long, and while these would have been used primarily as eating utensils they could, if needed, be called upon to inflict a disabling wound. These two pieces are authentically hilted in bone and stag horn respectively. All three models are equipped with leather horizontal-carry sheaths.

Key Features:
• bone handle
• High-carbon steel
• Durable leather sheath