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Sword Canes for Sale

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On Her Majesty’s Service Sword Cane

#601007
Modeled after Queen Vicoria's secret bodyguards' sword canes, this gorgeous piece consists of a highly-polished Indian Rosewood shaft and a 20-1/4" hidden, carbon steel blade that has been lavishly etched. Windlass locking mechanism. 24-Karat gold-plated and antiqued metal adornments on the exterior. Overall length of 38-1/2 inches.
$229.95

Victorian Sword Cane

#600970
This strikingly beautiful sword consists of a 17” blade revealed by the extra-strong locking mechanism. Highly detailed, black-enameled, and elaborately accented hardwood shaft, with a firmly mounted lion’s head for capping its horn end. Overall length 37 inches.
$119.95

Knob Sword Cane

#600180
This cane features a full-length rapier blade in high carbon steel. The grip and pommel head are solid aluminum. Non-slip rubber tip. Overall 36 inches.
$99.95

Stylish sword canes ready for use any occasion!

Sword canes first appeared in Medieval Japan. Use spread to Europe and continued into the Renaissance as they were seen as a fashionable way to carry a sword discretely. Sword canes became even more popular in later years when thrusting blades came into fashion.


Top Customer Reviews

Review of: Victorian Sword Cane

I picked this cane up on a whim about a year ago, mostly because of it's resemblance to Dr. Watson's in Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. I remain impressed by the craftsmanship. The fitment of the blade/handle into the body of the cane is tight and is without shaking. The button release works quite well. Overall sturdy and attractive design.
Reviewed by: Andrew, October 04, 2023

Review of: On Her Majesty’s Service Sword Cane

I have had so many people comment on my sword cane.  Every one who sees me take out the sword is amazed!  People comment on the beauty of it and then are amazed by seeing the whole thing!  I love it!
Reviewed by: Larry, July 04, 2022

Review of: Victorian Sword Cane

Super. Well built and just the right height and weight. Came fast as well.
Reviewed by: Robert, October 05, 2018

Review of: On Her Majesty’s Service Sword Cane

This is a well made, great looking, functional walking cane. The blade is clean, etched, and not sharp. Very pleased with this. Worth the wait.
Reviewed by: Kenneth, March 23, 2018

Review of: On Her Majesty’s Service Sword Cane

Nicely made product, nicely presented in an attractive box with plenty of safe packing precautions taken. Not sure why the packing said it was glass other than to give a false sense of delicacy required... I do recommend this item.
Reviewed by: Robert, March 13, 2017

Review of: On Her Majesty’s Service Sword Cane

Serious koolosity!!! Magnificent detail, fit and finish. I've seen complaints about not being sharp...These people do realize that historically usually only the last couple of inches near the point were sharpened , anyway, right? The extremely narrow bade was left relatively thick to strengthen the blade.This iteration is made strong enough for use as an actual cane and sturdy enough for a weapon. Good job!
Reviewed by: Stephen, February 06, 2017

Review of: On Her Majesty’s Service Sword Cane

Very beautiful.  My husband loves it
Reviewed by: Brandel, April 17, 2016

Review of: On Her Majesty’s Service Sword Cane

This cane is very, very well made. The details are elegant, artistic and quite pleasing to the eye.

The clasp for the blade fits snugly and releases the blade smoothly, the blade is fitted well to the grip, having no lose or rattling pieces.

The blade is elegantly etched with filigree and a beautiful Copperplate font stating "On Her Majesty's Service" as seen in Museum Replicas' photos - what Museum Replicas does not mention, is that the blade is also equally and elegantly etched on the reverse of the blade as well with filigree and crown.
The grip is weighty, and has a quality feel to it, and again the details are quite pleasing to admire.

The blade is unsharpened, its point would easily pierce certain objects with a little applied pressure and not much effort. For a cutting edge, however, the blade would need to be sharpened. The blade meets functional use as a short thruster, and would perform as would a half length rapier.
Reviewed by: eric, March 21, 2016

Review of: Victorian Sword Cane

Nice cane, just the right height for me. the sword could of been sharper though.
Reviewed by: Dorothy, January 09, 2016

Review of: Knob Sword Cane

You don't see full size blades on sword canes that often good steel needs sharpened but think I can do it great product
Reviewed by: Dan, August 31, 2015