Description
Here’s a spearhead forged from Damascus steel, a material prized long ago for its remarkable balance of hardness and flexibility. The layered pattern you see isn’t just for show , it comes from folding and welding between 280 and 350 layers of 1095 and 15N20 steel. This combination creates a blade that holds a keen edge yet resists breaking under impact. The spearhead measures 15.3 inches overall, with a double-edged blade stretching 10.38 inches, shaped in the traditional lance form favored by warriors of old. The blade’s thickness tapers from 11 mm at the base down to about 2.8 mm at the edge, giving it both strength and sharpness.
The socket for mounting the spearhead is 1.01 inches wide and 4.25 inches long, designed to fit snugly onto a wooden shaft. A pre-drilled hole allows for secure attachment, ensuring the spearhead stays firmly in place during use. The piece arrives well oiled to protect against rust, and it’s wise to keep it polished with mineral oil over time to maintain its condition.
While the shaft itself isn’t included, a sturdy wooden staff from any local source will pair nicely with this head, completing a weapon suitable for reenactment, display, or study.
Specifications
Overall Length: 15.3 inches
Opening Diameter For Shaft: 1.01 inches
Blade Length: 10.38 inches
Blade Width: 2 inches
Blade Thickness: 11 mm
Taper: 2.8 mm
Construction: Damascus Steel
Shaft Length: 4.25 inches
Features
Functional weapon head
Damascus steel with random layered pattern
Layers: 280-350
Hardness (HRC): 54-56
Steel Types: 1095 / 15N20
Double-edged blade
Spear shaft not included
Fun fact: The distinctive patterns in Damascus steel, like those on this Viking-style spearhead, were historically thought to possess almost magical properties, believed to grant the wielder strength and protection in battle.







