Description
Step into the world of late medieval chivalry with this 15th Century Gothic Knight Sword, crafted to reflect the elegant functionality of original knightly weapons. This style of sword gained prominence as armor evolved during the Gothic period, offering a tapered blade capable of both slashing and thrusting while retaining strength for heavy blows.
Forged by hand from high-quality carbon steel, the blade features a smooth, polished finish and a solid, unsharpened edge—perfect for safe training, staged combat, or theatrical performance. The sword’s full tang construction offers strength and durability, ensuring it handles well under the stress of motion or impact (non-cutting). A flared curved cross-guard and the distinctive wheel pommel not only provide visual authenticity but also help maintain a steady, comfortable grip.
The sword comes paired with a finely stitched leather scabbard, fitted with an adjustable belt loop for convenient wearing or mounting. Whether worn on the hip during a costumed event, carried during a formal presentation, or added to a historical collection, this weapon remains true to the design ethos of European Gothic armories.
Rooted in the 15th century, swords like these were used by knights trained in both mounted and foot combat. Their design was a direct response to plate armor, requiring a blade narrow and tapered enough to slip between armor gaps while remaining wide enough to deliver forceful strikes. The result is a sword with balance, presence, and a legacy forged in battle and ceremony alike.
MEASUREMENTS:
Overall Length: 97.5 cm / 38.3 in
Blade Length: 78 cm / 30.7 in
Cross-guard Width: 19.5 cm / 7.7 in
Grip Length: 13 cm / 5 in
Blade Width: 3.5–3.8 cm / 1.4–1.5 in
Blade Thickness: Approx. 4.4 mm
Scabbard Length: 82 cm / 32.2 in
Weight (with scabbard): Approx. 2.5 kg / 5.5 lbs
Care Instructions:
Storage: Keep in a dry, well-ventilated space. Store in the scabbard but remove periodically to allow airflow.
Cleaning: Wipe blade with a soft dry cloth after handling to remove oils and fingerprints.
Oiling: Apply a light coat of mineral or sword oil regularly to preserve the steel surface.
Leather Maintenance: Condition the leather scabbard and belt occasionally with leather balm to maintain flexibility.
Handling Note: Though unsharpened, the steel edge is solid—always handle responsibly and avoid striking hard surfaces.