Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword
Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword
Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword
Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword
Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword
Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword
Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword

Dual Tone Medieval Knight Sword

77$

SKU: SW-1F7-SS2820 Category:

Description

The castle lies quiet beneath the silver glow of the moon, its stone walls cold and steady. In this stillness, a sword is drawn,a flash of orange flame against the pale night. The Castle in Knight Medieval Sword bears a blade forged from 1095 high carbon steel, known for its strength and ability to hold a keen edge. The blade stretches 31.75 inches, with a width of 2 inches, granting a reach well-suited for both cutting and thrusting in battle. Along the fuller, a bluing technique has been applied, lending a subtle dual tone that runs its length, while the base of the blade is marked by a block of deep black, a nod to traditional blade treatments that protect against corrosion and add character.

The handle measures 9.25 inches, wrapped tightly in brown leather to provide a grip that is both secure and comfortable, essential for wielding the sword through the rigors of combat. Its circular pommel, crowned with a raised center, balances the blade and offers a familiar silhouette to knights of old. Crafted with a rat tail tang, the blade extends into the handle, ensuring durability and a solid connection between blade and grip. Accompanying the sword is a genuine leather sheath, designed to protect the blade and allow it to be carried with ease from one watchtower to the next.

Specifications

Overall Length: 41.5 Inches
Blade Length: 31.75 Inches
Blade Width: 2 Inches
Blade Thickness: 4.5 mm
Handle Length: 6.75 Inches

Features

Blade Construction: 1095 High Carbon Steel
Handle Construction: Brown Leather Wrap
Includes: Genuine Leather Sheath
Features: Dual Tone Blade, Rat Tail Tang

Fun Fact: The dual tone effect on medieval swords like the Castle in Knight was not only decorative but also helped warriors quickly identify their blades on the battlefield, where many swords looked quite similar at a distance.