Templar Arming Sword – Deepeeka
In stock
Price range: $104.99 through $165.99
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- Every blade inspected before shipping
Overview
Templar Arming Sword - Deepeeka
This Templar Arming Sword has a blade forged from high carbon steel; the crossguard and pommel are steel and the wooden grip is bound in a tightly fitted band of spiralled leather. The pommel which is inset with the Cross on both sides is completed with a filling of red enamel.
The wood-core scabbard is overlaid in leather and completed with a protective steel chape and locket; the hanging rings are also of steel.
Specifications
Every measurement that matters
- Brand
- Deepeeka
- Culture
- Crusader
- Era
- Medieval
- Pommel
- Peened
- Overall Length
- 37 15/16''
- Blade Length
- 30 7/8''
- Blade
- C60 High Carbon Steel
- Weight
- 2 lb 13.6 oz
- Edge
- Unsharpened
- P.O.B.
- 5 3/8''
- Thickness
- 4 mm - 4.4 mm
- Width
- 48.6 mm
- Grip Length
- 4 1/2''
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Country of Origin
- India
- Type
- Arming Sword
Reviews
What collectors are saying
Q&A
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The Maker
Deepeeka
Deepeeka creates an astonishing variety of replica weapons, armor, and re-enactment accessories that range from Classical Antiquity to the 20th Century. Deepeeka has been crafting replicas since the 1980s and their products are essential gear for many re-enactment groups. Many swords, daggers and other weapons made by Deepeeka are durably crafted and budget-friendly offerings. The steel is good and well-tempered and their leathercraft and woodworking are of excellent quality. Deepeeka’s products are handcrafted and (in the case of blades, hand-hammered) are a good deal for those who want a quality item at a good price.
Kult of Athena is the US distributor for Deepeeka products and we offer the largest in-stock selection you will find and we will beat any price you can find. If you are searching for a particular item or find a Deepeeka item listed elsewhere that is not seen on our site let us know and if it is available we can source it for you at a better price than seen elsewhere.
Often paired together
Templar arming sword, a hidden gem It doesn’t really have a hidden gem in it. But for the price it is very well put together and very nicely balanced. It would not take much work to sharpen it. The scabbard is well put together, although the rings soldered to the throat kind of cheapen it. Very simple lines and stout guard make it look similar to the sword of Roland embedded in the stone cliff in Rocamadour, Lot, France
Better than I expected This sword is well balanced, way better looking in person the pics don’t give this piece justice, the steel is good it’s light to wield and it feels so natural. This is a steal of a deal for a great sword!!!!!
Decent sword. Came well-oiled and rust free. My only complaint is that the pommel was installed a little crooked, but it doesn’t really affect the handling of this sword.
Well well-balanced sword. Unfortunately, I added sharpening, but the blade could not cut paper.
Decent starter sword. I had it sharpened and it’s decent. As mentioned above, the pommel was installed slightly crooked, but it doesn’t affect the balance or feel much. It did come oiled and is easy enough to rub off. I swear the oil or something smells like maple syrup. (My kids agreed) Scabbard is decently put together for the cost. Leather stitched. Mine came with a felt piece at the hilt (likely to keep it from rubbing on the scabbard. You can see the slight waves from the hand process they use to make this sword which is what I expected and wanted. Finish is not perfect (but I didn’t want it perfect) with almost brushed stainless look. Slashes through cardboard well enough, but I haven’t put it through any real abuse.
After research, the pommel not being perfectly aligned with the same plane of the blade, hilt, and grip is actually accurate to many swords from pre 10 C. and into further centuries. If the pommel is not being perfectly aligned, it has been historically recorded to be so for the hand in one armed handling. Whether it was caused by extensive use or pre-designed is still in speculation, but the ‘twist’ of the pommel is noticed in many historical pieces. So don’t discount it.