This is a type of sword characterized as having a pear form pommel and slightly curved cross-guard.
Pear pommels existed in various forms in that time.
Matt polished!

This is a type of sword characterized as having a pear form pommel and slightly curved cross-guard.
Pear pommels existed in various forms in that time.
Matt polished!
Trainingsword for HEMA sparring and for reenactment. The blade is made with fuller.
Oakeshott Type: XIII.b
Matt polished!
This type of sword can be viewed in the Landesmuseum of Zurich.
Matt polished!
Cross-guard and pommel are decorated with leaf motifs.
Blazons can be seen on the pommel.
This scabbard is made of hardwood, covered with leather, has iron fittings. As the blades are different, the scabbards are made as unique pieces too.
Sharpening a sword blade before or after assembling the sword.
During sharpening, the blade loses its original thickness, making it more flexible and lighter, but also more fragile, of course.
The use of sharp swords is a training exercise that requires practice and knowledge, which must be exercised with extreme caution!
Damage and deflection of the swords are primarily due to cutting errors, so these damages are not warranty problems!
Gothic sword Type from the XIII. Century
Sword from the XV. Century with shiny polished blade!
Classic shape of straight cross-guard and disk-shaped pommel that was still stylish in the XVI. Century.
This sword is made after the requirements for the HMB and Battle of the Nations.
Classic shape of bent cross-guard and pear-shaped pommel that was still stylish in the XIV-XVI. Century.
This sword is made after the requirements for the HMB and Battle of the Nations.
Falchion for reenactment, or BUHURT use.
The broad, robust blade indicates how this type of weapon was used. Falchions, Malchus swords had different forms in use. There were high quality, elaborately engraved falchions but also existed as cheaper peasant's weapons.