Steel Swept Hilt Rapier
This swept hilt rapier was quite popular in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Our version is hand forged by the skilled artisans at Windlass Steelcrafts and has a hand forged 1075 high carbon...
This swept hilt rapier was quite popular in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Our version is hand forged by the skilled artisans at Windlass Steelcrafts and has a hand forged 1075 high carbon...
The elegance of the Renaissance lives on in this magnificent men's doublet. Manufactured of heavy brocade fabric with cap sleeves and a button front with antiqued buttons, every effort has been made...
No period outfit would be complete without a fine hat to top off a dashing appearance. This hat is one of the best and most affordably priced on the market. Made of fine black leather, the hat has a...
The flamboyantly formed hilt of this rapier is both beautiful and functional. Its forward plates are pierced and show lavish birds among the foliage, while the bars of the guard are slender both...
Mounted on a 7' long pole, the halberd was swung with both hands at an opponent. It was used as a spear, axe or to pull a knight from his horse. The halberd contributed its lethal capabilities to...
Circa 1590 Carried at the back for a left-hand draw, the main gauche was often brought into play with the rapier for a two-handed fighting style. This dagger has
Germanic tribes used lugged spears like this to dispatch wild boar and other game. The lugs provided a stop to prevent an angry boar from charging up the shaft and goring the wielder. Hand forged of...
A status symbol in Elizabethan England, the ruff collar was worn by both men and women. What started as a small adornment became a flamboyant statement for the aristocrats during the Renaissance...