Medieval Utility / Feasting Knife – Lord of Battles
In stock
$11.99
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- Every blade inspected before shipping
- 30-day returns
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Blade
- High Carbon Steel
- Overall Length
- 9 1/2''
- Weight
- 3.7 oz
- Brand
- Lord Of Battles
Overview
Medieval Utility / Feasting Knife - Lord of Battles
This Medieval Knife is equally useful as either a utility knife or a larger feasting knife. The knife is made from a single piece of high carbon steel; the blade tang forms the grip. Much of it is left rough-polished for a utilitarian and period appearance. The grip is wrapped in leather cord.
Many dark age and Medieval knives were utility tools - for while well-heeled warriors could afford a finely crafted sword, nearly everyone of any means had a need for a basic knife for chores and eating. Though these everyday knives were quality tools their cost could be kept affordable by forgoing the need to create fitted hilt components by simply forging the tang into a form that allowed it to also serve as a handle. Omitting a high level of polish and leaving all but the edge of the tool with a rough level of polish also managed time and costs for producing a practical medieval knife.
Such a tool would look right at home in the craftsmans shed, on the commoners belt and upon the eating table.
Specifications
Every measurement that matters
- Brand
- Lord Of Battles
- Pommel
- N/A
- Overall Length
- 9 1/2''
- Blade Length
- 4 1/2''
- Blade
- High Carbon Steel
- Weight
- 3.7 oz
- Edge
- Slightly Sharp
- P.O.B.
- 1/8''
- Thickness
- 4.7 mm - 3.4 mm
- Width
- 22 mm - 24mm
- Grip Length
- 3 1/4''
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Country of Origin
- India
Reviews
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Video
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Lord of Battles Forged Knife
The Maker
Lord Of Battles
Lord Of Battles offers an ever expanding line of armor and re-enactment gear with an eye towards quality and authenticity. Based in India, these guys have been supplying the European HEMA and re-enactment communities for years through various resellers, but are now taking control of their own brand. Our direct partnership with the factory allows us to offer their products at deep discounts, by cutting out an entire level of markup.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Ptk34iAJZU
Often paired together






Decent A cheap, utilitarian knife. You get what you see, in its unpolished and low-cost look. That said, it’s a pretty solid chunk of metal, thick, and seems durable (I didn’t try any heavy stress testing or anything). The default sharpness looks like butter-knife sharpness; the added sharpening helps quite a bit, but could probably use a bit more sharpness that you could easily do at home likely. Conclusion: It’s usable, and nice and rustic.