Best deals on top selling swords

The Practical Bastard Sword is a blade by Paul Chen / Hanwei suited to the rigorous use found in martial arts focused re-enactment. Built for the rigors of combat training, it has a high-carbon steel blade left un-edged and un-pointed to minimize injury.

This Practical Single-Hand Sword is based on the Marshall sword, so named for one of England’s finest knights of the latter half of the 12th century. Built for the rigors of combat training, it has a fully tempered 1566 high-carbon steel blade hardened to 50HRC and left un-edged and un-pointed to minimize injury.

This Norman sword from the Paul Chen European practical line is a re-enactment safe blade fit for a Viking. Built for the rigors of combat training, it has a 1566 high-carbon steel blade left un-edged and un-pointed to minimize injury.

This sword has a high carbon steel sword blade and antique finished metal fittings. The two-handed grip and the wooden scabbard, are covered in soft blue leather. Overall 43 inches. Comes factory sharp.

Designed by Michael "Tinker" Pearce, the sharpened Hanwei / Tinker Longsword is based on the Oakeshott Type XVIIIA.

This sharpened Hanwei / Tinker Longsword is based on the Oakeshott Type XVIIIA and has a fuller for about one-third of its length.

Economically made, but built to be used is the purpose behind the Practical Katanas of Hanwei. This XL version features a wider blade than regular katanas, which makes for easier cutting of tatami mats.

A worthy example of late 15th-century central European cut-and-thrust swords, the Rhinelander Bastard sword has a 5160 high-carbon steel blade. Made by Hanwei.