Description
If King Arthur truly strode the lands of post-Roman Britain, he would have wielded a sword much like this,built for both the fury of battle and the weight of leadership. In those unsettled times after Rome’s legions withdrew, a warrior’s blade had to strike a careful balance: strong enough to cleave through armor and bone, yet light enough for swift, decisive movements against the Saxon foes pressing in. This blade is forged from high carbon steel, heated and hammered to achieve a keen edge that can hold up under repeated blows without chipping or bending. The brass fittings, given an aged patina, reflect the metals and designs common in early medieval arms,sturdy but practical, with little need for ornate decoration beyond function. The scabbard, fashioned in the style of the era, would have allowed a fighter to carry his sword close and draw it quickly when danger loomed. This sword stands as a testament to the craftsmanship and harsh realities of a warrior’s life in what some call the “Dark Ages,” when the very fate of Britain was forged in battle and legend alike.
- Overall length: 37″
- Blade: 31-1/4″ long, 1-5/8″ wide, 3/16″ thick
- Weight: 2 lbs 12 oz
Fun fact: The name “Excalibur” is believed to come from the Welsh word “Caledfwlch,” which means “hard lightning”,a name as fierce as the sword’s legendary reputation.
