Viking Sword – Oslo Museum Reproduction
"Lord, protect us from the Northmen," prayed much of Europe from the 9th century onwards. This magnificent sword is an original reproduction of a piece found in the Oslo Museum, crafted by the renowned manufacturer Marto in Spain. It evokes the history of Viking raids, such as the famous attack on the Lindisfarne monastery in 793, where treasures of gold and ivory were looted. Further product information ...
Viking Sword – Oslo Museum Reproduction – Marto
Ornate Hilt with Oath Ring
The hilt features a rich bronze finish and is heavily decorated with intricate designs. A distinctive feature is the conspicuous ring attached to the guard. According to historians, this ring was used for swearing oaths of allegiance. The blade is made of 420 stainless steel, features a fuller running down its axis, and is screwed at the pommel. It corresponds to Type F in Dr. Jan Petersen's typology.
Specifications
| Total Length | approx. 95 cm (37.4 inches) |
| Blade Length | approx. 80 cm (31.5 inches) |
| Blade Profile | approx. 45 x 5 mm (at thickest point) |
| Blade Material | 420 Stainless Steel |
| Hilt Finish | Bronze finish |
| Weight | approx. 1.9 kg (4.2 lbs) |
Usage Warning
Although the manufacturer declares this weapon as "suitable for fencing," they do not provide a warranty for any damage caused by combat use. For this reason, we DO NOT RECOMMEND this sword for fencing or re-enactment combat! It is best suited as a decorative piece or collector's item.
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