Polish Ceremonial Sword, EN45 Steel Blade, Brass Hilt
Polish Ceremonial Sword, EN45 Steel Blade, Brass Hilt
Polish Ceremonial Sword, EN45 Steel Blade, Brass Hilt
Polish Ceremonial Sword, EN45 Steel Blade, Brass Hilt
Polish Ceremonial Sword, EN45 Steel Blade, Brass Hilt
Polish Ceremonial Sword, EN45 Steel Blade, Brass Hilt

Polish Ceremonial Sword, EN45 Steel Blade, Brass Hilt

154$

SKU: SW-1i4-SSi3342 Category:

Description

The Polish Army Ceremonial Sword stands as a fine example of traditional martial craftsmanship. Its 35-inch blade is forged from EN45 steel, a material known for its toughness and ability to hold a keen edge. The blade is polished smooth and bears intricate engravings of Polish army alphabets, a nod to the heritage and pride of the soldiers who once wielded such weapons. Measuring 40.5 inches in total length, the blade’s 4.5mm thickness gives it a solid yet balanced feel, suitable for ceremonial use where both appearance and durability matter.

The handle is shaped from wood and wrapped in genuine leather, providing a firm, comfortable grip. Over this, brass wire is tightly wound, helping the wielder maintain control even during extended wear. The brass hilt not only serves as a guard but also adds a touch of stately refinement, often accompanied by a decorative tassel that sways with each movement. When not in use, the sword rests in a polished steel scabbard designed to protect the blade and complete the presentation of this ceremonial piece.

Specifications

Overall Length: 40.5 inches
Blade Length: 35 inches
Blade Thickness: 4.5mm
Blade Edge Thickness: 1.5-1.8mm
Blade Material: EN45 steel
Blade Finish: Polished with engraved Polish army alphabets
Handle Grip: 4 inches

Features

EN45 steel blade featuring detailed Polish military engravings
35-inch blade with 4.5mm thickness for strength and resilience
Wooden handle wrapped in leather and brass wire for secure grip
Brass hilt providing protection and decorative appeal

Fun fact: The Polish ceremonial sword often incorporates symbols and alphabets that reflect Poland’s military history, linking the weapon not just to battle but to national identity and tradition.