Onehand sword with brasil nut pommel, made for reenactment.
The original sword was made in Germany, around 1280.



Onehand sword with brasil nut pommel, made for reenactment.
The original sword was made in Germany, around 1280.
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!
It is called sword with "brazil nut pommel" due to its special pommel shape.
It was popular throughout Europe, in the XIII. century.
This type of sword can be found in the collection of Hungarian National Museum, under the name of "Szarvasi kard".
It is called sword with "brazil nut pommel" due to its special pommel shape.
It was popular throughout Europe, in the XIII. century.
This type of sword can be found in the collection of Hungarian National Museum, under the name of "Margit-szigeti kard".
We know more finds of the X. Century.
Petersen type X
Viking sword for reenactment, or BUHURT, with a shiny polished blade.
The tri-lobed pommel is riveted from two parts. The original sword was found on Polish territory.
900-950 AD. Mostly richly decorated. Some have inscription on the blade, mostly an “Ulfberht” inscription”, supposed to be made by master blacksmiths in French areas. Found all over Scandinavia.
One-edge Wiking sword, made for reenactment or HMB.
Wide fuller, wheeler type II.
Viking sword found in Kilmainham, Dublin.
Classic shape of straight cross-guard and disk-shaped pommel that was dated from the XI. century, but still stylish in the XVI. Century.
These types of classic swords can be found in the collections of most museums, pointing out their high functionality and popularity.
Matt polished!
Simple sword for reenactment, with straight blade and without crossguard.
Material: 51CrV4 springsteel, hardened to 52 HRC
Hosszú sax, keresztvassal.
Featured with decorated pommel and the cross with engraved inscript.
A norman sword for reenactment use, made after a finding from the XIII. Century.
It is called sword with "brazil nut pommel" due to its special pommel shape.
It was popular throughout Europe.
This type of sword can be found in the collection of Hungarian National Museum.