Knights Templar Sword (Militaris Templi) with Sheath
Battle-Ready (Practical Blunt), SK-B
This beautiful Templar sword features a hardened spring steel blade which was tempered to a Rockwell hardness of approx. 48-50 HRC and bears the engraved inscription
MILITARIS TEMPLI on one side and three crosses pattée on the other side. It is full-tanged and riveted to the pommel. The distinctive broad fuller extends almost to the blade’s
point, which not only makes for high flexibility, but also reduces the one-handed knightly sword’s weight.
The cross guard is forged out of steel and the leather-wrapped wooden grip is capped with a flat, disc-shaped steel pommel (or wheel pommel) engraved on both sides with a Templar
cross motif. The gorgeous scabbard with wooden core is covered in leather and comes complete with a carrying belt wound around it.
The blade’s blunt, 2 mm thick edges and rounded tip make this arming sword ideal for combat reenactment, stage fighting or sparring.
Details:
-Battle-ready Sword Category : SK-B
Learn more about our classification for blunt practical swords
– Blade material: spring steel, tempered
– Rockwell hardness: approx. 48-50 HRC
– Handle material: leather-wrapped wood
– Overall length: approx. 105 cm
– Blade length: approx. 89 cm
– Handle length: approx. 16 cm (grip approx. 11,6 cm)
– Blade width at guard: approx. 5 cm
– Blade thickness: approx. 4,6 mm, Blade tip: approx. 2,5 mm slightly rounded
– Weight: approx. 1.3 kg (approx. 1.8 kg with sheath)
– Leather-covered scabbard with belt
Please note:
Our swords referred to as battle-ready or practical are designed to suit the needs of historical re-enactment / stage fighting and to practice swordplay. The extremely
brutal impact of cutting edge against cutting edge (or any other hard object) cannot be considered an appropriate use of these swords and may eventually lead to the breaking of the
blade. The warranty we offer in such a case only covers material defects (e.g. hairline cracks in the blade or processing faults). It does not apply to damages resulting from a destructive
or inappropriate handling of these swords. Please also bear in mind that a practical sword is basically and essentially an item subject to wear and tear.
