This hand-forged Medieval Falchion from the Knight’s Collection is a robust single-edged sword inspired by classic European cutting weapons of the Middle Ages. Designed with powerful cutting performance and practical handling in mind, it offers a durable and functional blade well suited for collectors, reenactors, and enthusiasts seeking an accessible yet capable medieval-style sword.
The blade measures approximately 26 inches in length and features a broad profile optimized for decisive slicing cuts while retaining sufficient rigidity for controlled thrusting techniques. Its compact proportions and forward blade presence enhance cutting authority, while an overall weight of 2 lbs 8 oz and a close point of balance at roughly 2.75 inches from the guard provide responsive handling and quick recovery between strikes. The 4 3/8-inch grip offers a secure single-handed hold, allowing for confident control and maneuverability during use.
Constructed for durability, the sword features a sturdy hilt assembly designed to withstand regular handling and practice. The ergonomic grip ensures a firm and comfortable grasp, complementing the falchion’s efficient cutting geometry and practical design. The sword is paired with a wood-core scabbard bound in embossed leather, offering reliable protection for the blade while enhancing its traditional medieval character. A basic faux leather sword belt is included, allowing for convenient carry and display.
Combining strong cutting capability, agile balance, and classic medieval styling, this hand-forged falchion delivers functional performance and historical appeal at an approachable price point, making it a solid addition to any collection or a fine and capable cutting sword to add to the list of options for a target cutting enthusiast.
Spiced Tea (verified owner) –
Feels nice in the hand, and the detailing on the scabbard and cross guard look great. My only gripe is that the knight collection etching (I think that’s what it is at least) is very light and off center, while the ‘CHINA’ etching is a lot more visible (and also off center). Personally, I feel like it should be the other way around :)