This early style Scottish dirk is a direct descendant of the medieval ballock dagger. The grip form began to change, probably sometime in the late 16th century, but soon developed a form that was purely Scottish. The blade was long and single-edged. Made to use alone, with a shield and sword, or just with a basket-hilt claymore.
The Early Scottish Dirk features a single edged blade with triple fullers. Includes a matching wood scabbard with black leather wrap and steel accents.
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- Description
- Specifications
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| Overall Length | 21 1/4'' |
| Blade Length | 15'' |
| Weight | 1 lb .2 oz |
| Edge | Sharp |
| Width | 37.2 mm |
| Thickness | 5 mm - 3.9 mm |
| Pommel | Nut |
| P.O.B. | 2'' |
| Grip Length | 4'' |
| Type | Scottish Dirk |
| Class | Battle Ready |
| Culture | Scottish |
| Manufacturer | Windlass Steelcrafts |
| Country of Origin | India |
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Common Questions
It has a long single-edged blade featuring triple fullers.
Yes, a matching wood scabbard with black leather wrap and steel accents is included.
The point of balance is about 2 inches from the guard, giving a lively, controllable feel.
Yes, the edge is listed as sharp.
Overall length is 21 1/4 inches with a 15-inch blade; weight is approximately 1 lb 2 oz.
The grip is carved wood with steel accents including a nut-secured pommel and steel guard plate.
It is classified as battle ready; use your own safety protocols and local regulations when cutting or carrying.
An early Scottish dirk derived from the medieval ballock dagger, with forms emerging in the late 16th century.
Manufactured by Windlass Steelcrafts in India.
Keep the blade lightly oiled to prevent corrosion and condition the leather scabbard periodically with a suitable leather balm.
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