62
(A) Hewing Spear-
The Celts as well as the
Vikings used this type not for throwing, but
as an effective cutting weapon. Blade is
3
⁄
16
"
thick x 2
1
⁄
2
" wide and 13" long. 19
1
⁄
2
" overall.
Socket will fit a 1
1
⁄
4
" round pole (not sup-
plied).
#600062…$30
(B) Viking Spear
-
This Viking spear is hand
forged of a tough, high carbon steel by
Windlass Steelcraft
s
®
. Spearhead includes a
4
1
⁄
2
" steel socket. 9
1
⁄
4
" long spear head is 2"
wide and
3
⁄
16
" thick. 14
3
⁄
4
" overall. Wt.-1 lb.
Pole not included.
#600050…$36
(C) Long Bladed Hewing Spear-
This is a
spear that would thrust effectively, and yet
have the power to cut decisively. High car-
bon steel blade. 25" overall, blade 16" long,
2
1
⁄
4
"
wide.
Pole
not
included.
#600444…$39
Butt Caps
-Can be used for any spear since
the beginning of the Iron Age. Made of mild
steel, and give an improved appearance as
well as balancing the spear.
$25 Each
(D) Round Ended
-4
7
⁄
8
" overall. Wt.-8 oz.
#600226
(E) Flat Ended
-5" overall. Wt.-8 oz.
#600248
(D)
(E)
(B)
(C)
Damascus Viking Sword
This sword has a lobed pommel loved by the Norsemen. The early style blade
is well-suited to the quick, slashing blows of the Viking warrior. Our ver-
sion is made by
Windlass Steelcraft
s
®
of high carbon Damascus steel like
the originals. The blade is polished with the fuller etched to show the
Damascus construction of the blade. Pommel and crossguard are steel. Grip
is leather wrapped wood. Scabbard is wood covered in leather with steel
mounts.
#500262…$425
q
✍
Overall-36" • Blade-31
3
⁄
8
" long, 1
3
⁄
4
" wide,
3
⁄
16
" thick • Wt.-2 lbs.
Can be seen in “Records Of The Medieval Sword” on pg. 83 by Ewart Oakeshott.
Circa
850
Spearheads and
Butt Caps
See pg. 56 for a collection from the
History Channel’s “Vikings” television show
Celtic Cross
Stone Necklace
Laser-etched Celtic cross on a shield shaped
grey stone necklace with 20" corded leather
thong with locking clasp. Stone measures
approximately 2".
#201493…$10
(A)
