Medieval Dagger with Carbon Steel Blade
Medieval Dagger with Carbon Steel Blade

Medieval Dagger with Carbon Steel Blade

49$

SKU: SW-9i2-DG3673 Category:

Description

Step into the forge with me as I describe this Medieval Dagger, a weapon forged with both purpose and tradition. The blade stretches a full 12 inches, crafted from tempered carbon steel,a material known among smiths for its keen edge and resilience. Its double-sided edge is sharpened to a fine point, ready for both thrusting and cutting. The blade’s thickness measures 3.8 millimeters, striking a balance between strength and agility, essential for close combat or utility use.

The handle is fashioned from sturdy hardwood, shaped to fit comfortably in the hand and wrapped in black leather to prevent slipping during use. At six inches long, it provides ample grip, while the full tang construction,where the blade’s steel runs through the entire handle,ensures that the dagger is strong and balanced, capable of withstanding the rigors of battle.

Guard and pommel are crafted from solid carbon steel, both etched with intricate patterns that reflect the artistry common in medieval weaponry. The guard spans 5.45 inches, offering protection for the wielder’s hand, while the pommel, measuring 1.75 inches in length and 1.85 inches in diameter, helps to counterbalance the blade’s weight. The accompanying scabbard is made from hardwood and wrapped in leather embossed with an alligator texture, protecting the blade while adding a touch of distinction.

Specifications

Overall Length (with scabbard): 19.25″
Overall Length (without scabbard): 18.75″
Blade Length: 12″
Blade Material: Carbon steel, tempered
Blade Thickness: 3.8mm
Handle Length: 6″
Grip: 4.2″
Handle Material: Hardwood

Features

Tempered carbon steel blade with etched pattern
Double-edged for effective cutting and thrusting
Hardwood handle wrapped in black leather for secure grip
Full tang design for strength and balance
Leather-wrapped hardwood scabbard with textured finish

Fun Fact: In medieval times, daggers like this were often worn as a last line of defense and were sometimes used in ceremonies or as symbols of status, with intricate etching serving both decorative and symbolic purposes.