Ritter Steel Sgian Dubh
In stock
$42.00
- Shipping estimated at checkout
- Every blade inspected before shipping
- 30-day returns
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Blade
- High Carbon Steel
- Overall Length
- 48 7/8"
- Weight
- 3.66 LB
- Brand
- Ritter Steel
- Culture
- Scottish
- Era
- 19th Century
Overview
Ritter Steel Sgian Dubh
The Ritter Steel Sgian Dubh features a sharp high carbon steel blade and ebony wood handle with brass accents. Included is a wooden sheath which is wrapped in tight leather.
Specifications
Every measurement that matters
- Brand
- Ritter Steel
- Culture
- Scottish
- Era
- 19th Century
- Pommel
- Peened
- Overall Length
- 48 7/8"
- Blade Length
- 36"
- Crossguard Length
- 11 3/4"
- Guard Depth
- 3 7/8"
- Handle Circumference
- 3 3/4"
- Blade
- High Carbon Steel
- Weight
- 3.66 LB
- Edge
- Moderately Sharp
- P.O.B.
- 31"
- Thickness
- 3.3 mm - 2.9 mm
- Width
- 2"
- Grip Length
- 10 1/8"
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Country of Origin
- Philippines
- Type
- Sgian Dubh
Reviews
What collectors are saying
Q&A
Questions from the community
No questions yet — be the first to ask.
The Maker
Ritter Steel
Nearing 30 years of expertise in the field, Ritter Steel has made a name for themselves as a premium line of hand made functional medieval swords and weapons. Offered in full lines of Samurai and Ninja styles, as well as fine weaponry including spears, daggers, halberds and for good measure a flail with steel spikes over 2-1/2″ long, each blade is individually hand forged over hot coals! Perfect for serious collectors, re-enactors, decorators or admirers, their items are rich with quality and historical accuracy.
Often paired together
Honest, unpretentious, and reliable. This is a pretty little blade which I bought because it was one of few full-tang sgian dubhs. It feels very solid in the hand; the steel is strong, and just sharp enough to do a job while applying pressure to the raw blade without fear of cutting your finger. The wood is beautiful, not at all dyed, though it is a little lighter than I would like; the brass fittings are held in well and brilliantly polished. The only setbacks are the gaps between the fittings that look badly cut, and the sheath, which is a rather ugly matte leather on a surprisingly lightweight piece of wood; but, this latter problem will be hidden, so it is not too much of an issue, and it seems to keep the sgian dubh in place wherever you tuck it.