bladeSword
sword

Long Bladed Hewing Spearhead

ID#: 600444

Price: $39.00

Long Bladed Hewing Spearhead


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Customer Rating: 10 ratings

Although we do not know the exact form and shape of the Viking Hewing Spear, we do know that they were used. This is a spear that would thrust effectively and yet have the power to cut decisively. High carbon steel blade. Slim and attractive, it is just the spear to carry on your next medieval outing. Pole not included with hewing spear. Made by Windlass Steelcrafts®.
  • Overall: 25"
  • Blade: 16" long, 2-1⁄4" wide



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Product Rating: (4.60)   # of Ratings: 10   



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Showing comments 1-9 of 9
1. John on 1/19/2012, said:

This spear head is long enough to be used as a short sword, heavy enough to. I still need to get a shaft for it but it is truly an imposing weapon.
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (2 people found this comment helpful, 0 did not)
2. Jeff on 8/13/2010, said:

I own two of these now, love 'em!! With the handle on they cut beautifully and throw well. Blade is long enough to be used effectively as a short sword if the handle breaks
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (6 people found this comment helpful, 0 did not)
3. Anonymous User on 9/8/2009, said:

I mounted mine to a 6’ oak shaft. I opted for oak because it is stronger and will withstand blows from a sword unlike ash, plus you can get a red oak bo-staff much cheaper from a Martial Arts store. I also prefer a little more weight and rigidity when going up against an armed opponent. Mounted it is roughly 7’6” in length and is quite able to do some serious damage. It is basically a doubled edged Glaive, capable of cutting and thrusting like a sword with the control of a pole weapon. I did some test cutting to which it performed nicely, slicing through cutting mats with ease. I took it to one of my WMA sessions and did some light sparring (as much as I could do with a semi-sharp/non blunted tip) and it handled perfectly. I could really keep my opponent out of (his) sword reach and was able to poke through for a potential kill every time. I’ve yet put it to the test against another spear. If I had to pick one flaw it would be that there is a weak point right where the socket meets the blade, the blade should have extended another inch or two down the socket or visa-versa. –D.Cellini
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (13 people found this comment helpful, 1 did not)
4. Anonymous User on 5/3/2009, said:

Just received mine. Id been looking for something like this for some time. It is well made, thin but sturdy enough and evenly mounted to its socket. I didnt expect a whole lot due to its low price but must say a nice job from Windlass on this one! I am looking forward to mounting it and seeing how it handles.
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (7 people found this comment helpful, 0 did not)
5. Anonymous User on 2/9/2009, said:

It's prominatly displayed on the wall with a full legnth shaft and a round but cap. Strong and very impressive.
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (3 people found this comment helpful, 0 did not)
6. Jason on 1/25/2009, said:

a wonderful piece, surprisingly light in weight.
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (4 people found this comment helpful, 0 did not)
7. Anonymous User on 12/26/2008, said:

weapons grade quality
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (5 people found this comment helpful, 2 did not)
8. Brad on 12/25/2008, said:

Very well made, but keep it well cleaned, as it will take to rusting easily.
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (9 people found this comment helpful, 0 did not)
9. Anonymous User on 12/5/2008, said:

Love this item. mix it with the Greek but cap for a incredible looking spear.
Was this comment helpful? yes no   (2 people found this comment helpful, 0 did not)
Showing comments 1-9 of 9
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