Martial Arts / Swords
In the European fighting traditions, the term “sword breaker” referred to a strong parrying dagger with special steel teeth along the...
Asian culture and craftsmanship were shown off in style at the Spirit Of the Samurai exhibit, a new feature at Richland Community...
The secret of this beautiful katana’s amazing speed is the aluminum alloy blade. Designed for the practice of Iaido or “drawing...
This practical cutting sword from Fully Handmade Swords outfits a blade of Damascus-type steel with traditional fittings of solid bronze. Decoration...
United Cutlery sponsors a Fantasy Knife of the Year series designed by former Alaskan hunting guide Gil Hibben, and this Immortal...
The details of this replica Bleach sword should accurately match the personal weapon of the story’s main antagonist — Sousouke Aisen,...
Few sword enthusiasts today know swordplay from firsthand experience, and we can trust that movie directors exaggerate what we see on...
Longswords with ring-shaped pommels aren’t limited to Irish traditions. The ring pommel was a simple and practical solution to sword construction...
This pristine white katana replicates the Sode no Shirayuki magical weapon borne by Rukia Kuchiki of the Japanese manga Bleach. The...
The concept is right — Batman was fond of twin blades. This double-bladed Bat-style sword tries to replicate that tricky idea...
These Demon Bones Hand Claws would even make Wolverine of the X-Men jealous. Although current Zombie Hand Claw technology hasn’t become...
This small, rapier-style side sword lacks the intricate Masonic symbols of most modern Knights Templar blades and may be more in...
This Tachi Gunto sword from Handmade Swords combines modern high carbon steel with traditional hand forging and clay tempering techniques. The...
If you’re looking for the true Sword of Brom, the quest becomes complicated. Brom, the mysterious old storyteller who befriended the...
The Sword of Durza has an evil and twisted look about it, appropriate for the blade favored by Durza the Shade....
Bud K’s Red Dragon Scimitar holds an interesting secret. By itself, the Red Dragon is distinctive and appears lethal — but...
This reproduction of the personal katana of Grimmjow Jeagerjaques, an evolved hollow or demon from the Japanese manga series Bleach, faithfully...
The Samurai Zabimaru Katana accurately replicates the ordinary form of the magical weapon wielded by Renji Abarai in the popular Japanese...
Sold brass fittings accent this fine high carbon steel katana from Handmade Swords. No corners were cut on looks, but the...
The Plum Blossom Practical Wakizashi from Handmade Swords is such a nice piece of work that it’s hard to believe it’s...
Even though this is a smaller version of the William Wallace sword than the more authentic replicas of that famous claymore,...
When you’ve purchased a beautiful sword, whether it came from a fantasy realm or a historical background, it’s natural to want...
Built like slim machetes, these Twin Ninja Swords from Trademark Global should be treated with respect. Although they aren’t combat quality...
The Resident Evil Double Kukri Set from Trademark does resemble the backup weapons of Alice, the amnesiac bio-weapon who battles the...
Trademark’s King of Yue Sword superficially resembles the famous Sword of Goujian but isn’t accurate in details. Workmanship more closely resembles...
Collectors take note: the Trademark Red/Black Ninja Sword could be a real sleeper. Few swords out there have a worse reputation,...
Trademark’s Premium Handmade katana could be a good blade, but origins are uncertain and the quality of some parts is marginal....
Trademark’s display-quality Original William Wallace Sword has the look and feel of the real thing. The leather scabbard allows carrying the...
The Trademark Legendary Sword’s decorations and style represent a fanciful weapon from another time. Intended for display only, the Sword of...
This shorter straight blade katana from Hanwei Forge recreates the blade favored by the ninja of Japan, who sometimes created useful...
