Devil’s Edge – Single-Edged Qama – High Carbon Steel Version
In stock
$94.99
- Shipping estimated at checkout
- Every blade inspected before shipping
- 30-day returns
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Blade
- 1040 to 1045 High Carbon Steel
- Overall Length
- 23 3/8''
- Weight
- 1 lb 15.5 oz
- Brand
- Devil's Edge
- Culture
- Afghan
Overview
Devil's Edge - Single-Edged Qama - High Carbon Steel Version
This single-edged Qama brings considerable slicing and chopping power for a short sword; a thick spine powers its hacks and chops and the curvature of the tip serves to deepen a slashing cut as the blade arcs through a target. An acute tip backed by a broad blade makes this sword a highly-capable thrusting blade as well - once the tip finds purchase in a target the blade widens quickly to produce a woefully wide puncture.
The blade is strong, sharpened and tempered high carbon steel and the blade is constructed in a highly durable fashion with a thick, full tang which itself is a solid and seamless extension of the blade itself. The grip is formed from a set of polished wood scales which are brass riveted directly into the tang for an overall robust and permanent setting.
The sword is paired with a well-constructed wood-core scabbard which is bound in finely-stitched leather; on its reverse it a riveted belt loop of leather.
Specifications
Every measurement that matters
- Brand
- Devil's Edge
- Culture
- Afghan
- Pommel
- Integrated
- Overall Length
- 23 3/8''
- Blade Length
- 17 3/4''
- Blade
- 1040 to 1045 High Carbon Steel
- Weight
- 1 lb 15.5 oz
- Edge
- Sharp
- P.O.B.
- 5''
- Thickness
- 5 mm - 4.6 mm
- Width
- 51.5 mm
- Grip Length
- 3 3/8''
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Country of Origin
- Pakistan
- Type
- Qama
Reviews
What collectors are saying
Q&A
Questions from the community
Q How does this single-edged Qama handle? Common Question
It has a thick spine and a point of balance around 5 inches, giving it authoritative chopping power with controlled tip presence for slashes and thrusts.
Q Is the blade sharp and suitable for cutting? Common Question
Yes. It comes sharpened and is intended as a battle-ready cutter for targets appropriate to a short sword.
Q What steel and construction are used? Common Question
The blade is tempered 1040-1045 high carbon steel with a thick, full tang; wood scale grips are brass-riveted directly to the tang.
Q Does it include a scabbard? Common Question
Yes. A wood-core scabbard bound in stitched leather with a riveted leather belt loop is included.
Q What are the dimensions and weight? Common Question
Overall length 23 3/8 inches, blade length 17 3/4 inches, grip length 3 3/8 inches, width 51.5 mm, thickness 5–4.6 mm, weight 1 lb 15.5 oz.
Q What is the historical or cultural lineage of the Qama? Common Question
This reproduction follows the Qama short sword style associated with Afghan and broader Arabian cultures.
Q Where is it made and by whom? Common Question
Manufactured by Devil's Edge in Pakistan.
Q Any legality or safety considerations? Common Question
It is a sharpened sword; follow local laws on ownership, carry, and use, and employ proper safety gear and controlled cutting practices.
Q How should I maintain the blade and scabbard? Common Question
Keep the high carbon steel lightly oiled, dry after use, and avoid storing long-term in leather. Condition the leather scabbard periodically.
Q Is the pommel separate or integrated? Common Question
The pommel is integrated into the full tang profile with wood scales and brass rivets.
Video
See it in motion
Which Sword Should You Buy 3: Non-European / Fantasy (+ Outtakes)
The Maker
Devil's Edge
Devil’s Edge develops high quality blades in conjunction with the Kult of Athena. Working in High Carbon, Damascus and high quality 420 Stainless Steels, Devil’s Edge delivers a high level of attention to detail; this forge is not to be mistaken for low quality, stainless steel, wall hangers. Steel type is clearly called out in the product description. Check out this video of 420 stainless at work!
Often paired together
I first heard out devils edge through the YouTube channel skallagrim and was impressed with what I saw. After looking around I found the Qama and absolutely loved the design and profile. After purchasing it I can say I am not disappointed. It’s an amazing cutter and rebuts construction. Also as someone who is smaller in stature the handle fits me perfectly . I usually have issues with modern reproductions having to large of handle for my small hands but not with the Qama. My hand fits perfectly. Also the fact that it comes with a scabbard is a nice feature that a lot of modern sword manufacturers can’t say the same for.
I am leaving a review for the Qama only (It did come with a scabbard which I will leave a review for in a seperate paragraph.) The blade is quite simply, beautiful. Feels great in the hand, the weight is nice, not too heavy. I do appreciate how the blade came oiled and protected in a layer of plastic, no scratches, and the blade is SHARP. I am impression 100%.
The scabbard, I am thankful they added one, but I think mine is not the one that goes to this weapon here is why. It looks nothing like the one in the image, and the blade doesn’t fit in it, at all. When I put the Qama in the scabbard, it literally falls out. I am not joking. I can put it in, and if I tip it side ways at all, the blade just slides completely out. The blade opening in the scabbard is almost twice as big as the thickness of the Qama. The material is cheap, and the strap on the scabbard came right off.
For a really affordable little blade, it seems like it still takes a beating quite well after a couple years. Simple construction, robust, with a point of balance well suited for the purpose of this being a chopper. The scabbard is okay, although I discarded the weird little strap thing that slides off of it. I might eventually modify it with a retention strap at the throat so the blade will stay in place when playing in the woods.