Best deals on top selling swords

This replica knightly longsword is part of the Royal Armouries Collection by Windlass. The original sword is believed to have been found in the River Thames before finding its way into the Tower of London collection. This is the sort of hand-and-a-half sword that was often carried by knights and men-at-arms, and it features a two-handed hilt with a scent-stopper pommel.

Satisfy your desire for long-bladed swords with this full-sized claymore. Made by Paul Chen based on surviving museum models.

The Early Medieval Single Hand Sword is a perfect example of the classic cruciform sword but in a blunt version suitable for practice.

The Lowlander sword is a large two-handed blade that has Gaelic origins. This Paul Chen sword faithfully replicates a surviving museum piece. Made of 1566 high carbon steel. Some assembly required.

This replica longsword is part of the Royal Armouries Collection by Windlass. This type of sword may have been used by armored men-at-arms and knights, usually one-handed on horseback or two-handed on foot. Swords like this were used in Europe in the second half of the 14th century and would likely have been familiar to fencing masters like Fiore dei Liberi and used at battles like Sempach in 1386. This sword seems quite specialized for armored combat and half-swording.

Designed by Michael "Tinker" Pearce, the sharpened Hanwei/Tinker Longsword gives martial artists a fast, well-balanced sword that will perform beautifully in skilled hands.

Constructed from the highest grade of polypropylene available and closely mimicking an actual Medieval broadsword in length, size, weight, and feel, United Cutlery's practice sword is virtually unbreakable, remarkably stiff and cut resistant.

Epic Armoury’s Crusader is a short latex-hybrid sword inspired by European medieval sidearms. The sword has a straight double-edged blade with a long fuller. The crossguard features an intricate engraving design and protects a grip that narrows toward the matching pommel.