Description
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For those who face the elements as boldly as they would the battlefield, this umbrella takes inspiration from the Gothic bastard sword, a favored weapon among knights in the late medieval period known for its blend of reach and agility. The handle mirrors the sword’s characteristic cross guard and grip, fashioned from molded plastic with a metallic finish and wrapped in leatherette to ensure a steady hold even when the rain falls heavy. When opened, the canopy spans a full 46 inches across, providing generous shelter beneath its dark exterior and reflective silver lining,much like the protective cloak a knight would wear over armor. An automatic opening mechanism allows for quick deployment, so you can be ready to face sudden storms without delay. Included is a shoulder strap carrying case, reminiscent of a scabbard carried at one’s side for ease of transport. Crafted by Windlass Steelcrafts, a maker devoted to preserving the spirit of medieval arms and armor.
For those who face the elements as boldly as they would the battlefield, this umbrella takes inspiration from the Gothic bastard sword, a favored weapon among knights in the late medieval period known for its blend of reach and agility. The handle mirrors the sword’s characteristic cross guard and grip, fashioned from molded plastic with a metallic finish and wrapped in leatherette to ensure a steady hold even when the rain falls heavy. When opened, the canopy spans a full 46 inches across, providing generous shelter beneath its dark exterior and reflective silver lining,much like the protective cloak a knight would wear over armor. An automatic opening mechanism allows for quick deployment, so you can be ready to face sudden storms without delay. Included is a shoulder strap carrying case, reminiscent of a scabbard carried at one’s side for ease of transport. Crafted by Windlass Steelcrafts, a maker devoted to preserving the spirit of medieval arms and armor.
- Overall length: 39-1/2″
- Cross Guard: 9”
- Handle: 10-3/4″
Fun fact: In medieval times, swords were often seen as symbols of protection and honor,this umbrella channels that spirit, turning a simple tool against rain into a token of chivalry and preparedness for any storm.
