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Gaelic axe Sparth, 13th – 14th cen.
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This Gaelic axe (so called Sparth) was made after the original that is exhibited in the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin. This axe developed from Viking axes and similar type was later used by galloglass warriors. These warriors of half Gaelic and half Norse descent dominated the area around the Irish sea between the 13rd and 16th centuries. More information...
€103,00
€93,00
€93,00 excl. VAT
In stock
1
pcs
, dispatch on 6. Dec.
Item physically stored in our Warehouse in Kadan
These variants are in stock
Finish:
brushed, matt finish,
Edge:
sharp (0,5-1,0 mm), not for HEMA!,
Steel:
not hardened construction steel DIN USt37-2 | GOST St2kp (may get deformed in use)
1
pcs
1
pcs
Item number: 9699
Period:
Gaelic axe Sparth, 13th – 14th century
The axe comes with a shaft of ash-tree and can be made with just ground or hand-forged finish of the axe head.
- blunt edge (approx. 1,5 - 2mm thick)
- axe head made of 6mm thick steel
- ash shaft of oval section approx. 31x39mm
- length od the shaft approx. 149cm
- overall weight approx. 1880 g
- approx. size of the axe had: 18cm high (along the edge) and 19cm wide
20-May 2020
Sander Baes
verified review
Feels and looks great! Lighter then expected, also bigger. I'm 1m90 and I can comfortably lean on it ? Swinging it around doesn't feel really tiring. Wooden handle feels good, a little bit rougher but it gives more traction to the hands and isn't uncomfortable at all. Really recommend this.
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