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Seax Knife Lombard Scramseax IP-131-2
The Generation 2/Legacy Arms Lombard Seaxe Knife is based off a 6th century version. The Blade is 5160 tempered carbon steel with a darkwood handle. The tang is peened over the metal end cap of the handle. A hand stiched Leather scabbard is included.

A short sistory of the Seax Knife

A scramseax (also scramsax, scramseaxe, scramaseax, scramasax, scramaseaxe and sometimes referred to as simply scram, seax or sax) was a type of Germanic single-edged knife. Scramseax seem to have been used for warfare and as a tool. They occur in a size range from 2.9" to 29.5". The larger ones (langseax) were probably weapons, the smaller ones (hadseax) tools, intermediate sized ones serving a dual purpose. Wearing a scramseax may have been indicative of freemanship. The scramseax was worn in a horizontal sheath at the front of the belt. Scram refers to food and seax to a blade (so, "food knife"). There is some debate about the authenticity of the longer word scramseax. The Saxons may have derived their name from seax (the implement for which they were known) in much the same way that the Franks were named for their francisca. This claim is largely supported by the appearance of scramaseaxes in early Saxon heraldry.

Key Features:
Generation2 version based off a 6th Cen. version.
Blade is 5160 tempered carbon steel w/darkwood grip.
Tang is peened over top of the end cap of handle.
Hand stiched Leather scabbard is included.

Measurements:
Blade length: 12 1/2 Inches
Overall: 19 1/8 Inches
Balance Point: 1 1/2" Below steel band.
Weight: 1 lbs. 4 oz.
Blade Steel: 5160

 
10th Century Witham Viking Scramseax Knife
(History of the Seax Knife) A scramseax (also scramsax, scramseaxe, scramaseax, scramasax, scramaseaxe and sometimes referred to as simply scram, seax or sax) was a type of Germanic single-edged knife. Scramseax seem to have been used for warfare and as a tool. They occur in a size range from 2.9" to 29.5". The larger ones (langseax) were probably weapons, the smaller ones (hadseax) tools, intermediate sized ones serving a dual purpose. Wearing a scramseax may have been indicative of freemanship. The scramseax was worn in a horizontal sheath at the front of the belt. Scram refers to food and seax to a blade (so, "food knife"). There is some debate about the authenticity of the longer word scramseax. The Saxons may have derived their name from seax (the implement for which they were known) in much the same way that the Franks were named for their francisca. This claim is largely supported by the appearance of scramaseaxes in early Saxon heraldry.

The Generation2 version is based off a 10th century version and if you notice it is a nice match to the Witham Viking Sword.

The Blade is 5160 tempered carbon steel with a wood handle, wrapped in brown leather. The tang is peened over top the metal end cap of the handle.

A hand stitched Leather scabbard with belt hanger is included.

KEY FEATURES:
* leather wrapped wood handle
* peened tang
* hand stitched leather scabbard w/belt hanger included

MEASUREMENTS:
Overall: 17 1/4"
Blade Length: 12"
Handle Length: 5"
Weight: 14.4oz
Point of Balance: 1 3/4" below guard
Blade Steel: 5160
 
Specs will vary slightly from piece to piece.

Richard III Investiture in York Medieval Art Print IY-28
Our Richard III Investiture in York Medieval Art Print shows King Richard III, Queen Anne and their son, Edward, emerge from the gothic grandeur of York Minster on the occasion of Edward's investiture as Prince of Wales, 8th September 1483. Open Edition Print. Overall print size 17"x 22" (43cm x 26cm).
Jousting Medieval Art Print JOUST-55
In July 1468, Margaret of York, sister to King Edward IV of England, was married to Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. This great dynastic marriage was marked by processions, pageants and banquets, so magnificent that contemporaries marveled at the wealth and splendour of the Burgundian court. The highlight of the celebrations was undoubtedly the tournament - the Pas d'armes de l'Arbre d'Or (tournament of the Golden Tree) - held in the Market Place at Bruges in the shadow of the famous tower of the Market Hall. Anthony, Count de la Roche - 'Grand Bastard of Burgundy' - undertook to defend the golden tree against a succession of challengers for eight days, jousting against each one for half an hour, with the winner being the knight to break the most lances in the prescribed time. The painting shows the moment the Count spurs his horse forward, releasing its pent up energy into spectacular action as he launches himself down the lists towards his opponent. Our Pas d'armes de l'abre d'or Medieval Art Print is a Limited Edition Print published from an oil painting. Overall print size 18"x 23" (45cm x 57cm) Limited to 500 copies only, each individually signed and numbered by the artist. Each print is supplied with a Certificate of Authenticity, numbered to correspond with the print.
V-42 WWII Dagger by Paul Chen / Hanwei
The Hanwei V-42 WWII Dagger by Paul Chen was Issued to U.S. Special Forces in WWII, the V-42 combat knife featured a skull-cracker butt cap, double-edged blued blade and a stacked leather washer grip. This replica by Hanwei is authentically detailed and fully functional.

Key Features:

* Issued to U.S. Special Forces
* Authentically detailed
* Fully functional

Measurements:

Overall: 12 1/2"
Blade Length: 7"
Handle Length: 5 1/4"
Weight: 7oz
Thickness at Guard: .150
Blade Steel: 1566

Pre-Order Only ETA 4/01/2024
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