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 is authentically detailed and fully functional.

The 1796 pattern British Light Cavalry Sabre (SNG-8) saw service in the Battle of Waterloo, where it had also been adopted by the Prussian allies of the British under Blucher, whose name has become synonymous with the sword. The U.S. Dragoons for the War of 1812 also adopted the pattern, with a blackened scabbard. This handsome piece is well constructed - a must for Napoleonic Wars re-enactors and collectors.

The 1897 pattern British Infantry Officer’s sword (SNB-2), developed towards the end of the reign of Queen Victoria, is the pattern still carried today. The three-quarter basket and finely etched 32 ½” blade both carry the cipher of Edward VII. This very well made sword is ideal for the military re-enactor.

The Civil War Trooper’s Sword (SNA-17) is typical of swords issued to troops on both sides of the conflict. This economy sword features a fullered carbon steel blade, wooden grip with a spiral wire wrap and a steel scabbard.

The Confederate Cavalry Officer’s Sword (SNA-15) replicates the model carried by Confederate General Joseph Shelby. The initials “CS” are cast into the hand guard, with “C.S.A.” etched into the tempered carbon steel blade. The black-finished steel scabbard has brass fittings.

The Confederate N.C.O.’s Sword (SN-A11) has a carbon steel blade, brass hilt and leather scabbard with brass fittings.

The U.S. 1860 Cavalry Sabre (SNA-2), standard issue for Union cavalry, has a fullered blade, leather spiral bound grip and a steel scabbard. Excellent value.

The Practical Mortuary Hilt Sword (SH-2076) is built for the re-enactor. The basket is identical to that of the SH-2004 but the blade is unsharpened, with 1/16” edged and a rounded tip, complying with the combat rules of many re-enactment societies.

This aged & antiqued sword is replicated from an original in the collection of the Royal Armouries in England , our Mortuary Hilt Sword (SH-2004N) is a classic example of a cavalry or dragoon officer’s sword of the 17th century English Civil War period. Deriving its name from the style of sword which memorialised King Charles I, who was executed in 1649, The Mortuary Hilt Sword’s steel basket is decorated with scrolled foliage while an engraved head of Charles I appears on the pommel. The lozenge-section double-edged blade is partially fullered and bears the sword maker’s mark “1414”, the derivation of which has been lost in time. The leather handle wrap terminates in silver wire “Turks Head” knots. The sword, like the original, is beautifully balanced.

Replicated from an original in the collection of the Royal Armouries in England , our Mortuary Hilt Sword (SH-2004) is a classic example of a cavalry or dragoon officer’s sword of the 17th century English Civil War period. Deriving its name from the style of sword which memorialised King Charles I, who was executed in 1649, The Mortuary Hilt Sword’s steel basket is decorated with scrolled foliage while an engraved head of Charles I appears on the pommel. The lozenge-section double-edged blade is partially fullered and bears the sword maker’s mark “1414”, the derivation of which has been lost in time. The leather handle wrap terminates in silver wire “Turks Head” knots. The sword, like the original, is beautifully balanced.

This knife is a replica of a WWII German Army trench knife. Made for military collectors and WWII re-enactors, the knife features a Walnut grip, high-carbon spear point blade and a black-enamelled steel sheath with a blade retention spring and a belt clip. Authentically detailed and fully functional.

The Kukri, legendary close combat weapon of the Gurkha regiments of Nepal , is to this day standard military issue. This version, produced to Indian armed forces specifications, retains the traditional accessory knives and the blade notch symbolizing the trident of Shiva, the war god.