Additional information
Named for the final Grandmaster of the Knights Templar, the Gothic-styled Molay sword has a forged blade of EN9 high carbon steel. The forged and stylistically-twisted crossguard is mild steel, as is the pommel with a prominent Templar Cross. The wooden grip is tightly bound in supple black leather.
The sword has a companion scabbard of wood tightly wrapped in black leather and finished with a protective steel chape and locket. It has three steel hanging rings to allow for the wearer to choose to wear it vertically or at an angle.
A solidly built sword, this arming sword has a point of balance far enough ahead of the crossguard to ensure it strikes with force but still keeps a good amount of maneuverability by not having that point of balance so far out that it makes the sword feel overly tip-heavy.
Ray B. –
deepeeka molay templar sword I like that the sword is named for the final grandmaster of the knights Templars,Love the promal and guard style.The lether wrap on handle is fine although I might rewrap later.The end of the blade tapers more to a point than the deepeeka arming sword.Love the en-45 spring steel which deepeeka seem,s to use a lot in there swords.Per west Yorkshire steel en-45 spring steel is 0.50.0.60% carbon,0.70-1.00% MANAGANESE,1.50-2.00% siliconand 0.05% max Sulphur when I test cut water bottles and singal wara mat it gave a sining sound as passed through the target.The edge does have a second bevel but that didn”t cause any trouble while cutting.Ryan did a good job of sharping the sword.The sword and scabble are made well and very apealing to me.Also this sword is more balanced than my deepeeka arming sword which is few oz,s lighter.This is a nice funciontial Templar sword at a good price of 189.00 sharpened and shiped