Hand-and-a-Half Fencing Sword – Class C
Transport yourself to the late Middle Ages, specifically around the year 1420, with this replica of a hand-and-a-half sword (Bastard sword). This type of sword was popular for its versatility – it was light enough for one-handed use, but the extended grip allowed for a two-handed hold when a more powerful strike was needed. It is an ideal choice for fencing beginners or as an affordable training weapon for practicing techniques. Further product information ...
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Hand-and-a-Half Fencing Sword – Circa 1420 – Class C
Practical Construction and Accessories
The sword is designed for easy maintenance. The blade, made of rolled carbon steel, is screwed onto the end of the handle using a recessed nut, allowing for disassembly or tightening if it becomes loose. The grip is covered in black material and segmented by rings for a better hold. Included is a wooden scabbard covered in black leather, reinforced with a metal throat and chape to protect the scabbard tip from damage.
Specifications
| Weapon Type | Hand-and-a-Half Sword / Bastard Sword |
| Total Length | 117 cm (approx. 46 inches) |
| Blade Length | 91 cm (approx. 35.8 inches) |
| Guard Length | 23.5 cm (approx. 9.25 inches) |
| Blade Material | Rolled Carbon Steel |
| Hardness | 45-50 HRC |
| Weight | 1450 g (approx. 3.2 lbs) |
| Classification | Class C (No Warranty) |
Important Warning
This sword falls under Class C of the fencing weapon classification. This means it is a product with no warranty against breakage or damage during fencing. It is suitable for practicing forms, stage combat, or as a costume accessory, but not for full-contact battles. The carbon steel blade requires regular maintenance with oil to prevent corrosion.
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