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Licensed Products
Conan the Barbarian Original Movie Classic
Conan the Barbarian: the epic tale of child sold into slavery who grows into a man who seeks revenge against the warlord who massacred his tribe.
A barbarian trained in the arts of war joins with thieves in a quest to solve the riddle of steel and find the sorcerer responsible for the genocide of his people in this faithful adaptation of Robert E. Howard's sword and sorcery adventures. This film briefly sparked a wave of fantasy films including the sequel, Conan the Destroyer, in the early 80s.
From the blockbuster motion picture comes this officially licensed collection of swords. Hand-forged from 1085 high carbon steel and tempered to 52 HRC for strength, these swords have been expertly reproduced by the master craftsmen at Windlass Steelcrafts®, as exact replicas of the swords used on screen. From the intricate details on the guards and pommels, to the deep runes on the powerful blades, these are truly masterful reproductions. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
© 2011 Conan Properties International, LLC. Conan ®, Conan the Barbarian ®, and all related logos, characters, names, and distinctive likenesses thereof are trademarks of Conan Properties International LLC unless otherwise noted. All Rights Reserved. Museum Replicas Limited Authorized User.
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
In J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series, Harry had a textbook called Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, written by wizard and magizoologist Newt Scamander.
This book detailed Newt's journeys as he documented 85 magical species found around the world. The 2016 movie Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them is set in 1920's New York when Newt Scamander arrives with a briefcase full of magical creatures. After misplacing the briefcase, several creatures escape.
The adventures continued in 2018 with Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald when Newt joined his former teacher Albus Dumbledore to prevent evil dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald's plot to rule over all non magical beings. Find clothing and accessories at Museum Replicas inspired by these characters from the wizarding world of Harry Potter.
Game of Thrones
Kings and queens, knights and renegades, liars, lords and honest men... all will play the Game of Thrones. Find great collectibles from the hit HBO series online at MuseumReplicas.com.
Official HBO licensed product © 2014 Home Box Office, Inc. All Rights Reserved. HBO and related trademarks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc.
Royal Armouries
The Royal Armouries, the UK’s premier collection of arms and armour, has granted Windlass Steelcrafts exclusive license to reproduce historically important and iconic weapons from the museum's collection. The first set of these were launched in 2022, and are accurate replicas based on meticulous study of the originals by arms and armour expert Matt Easton, working with Royal Armouries staff.
Curators from the Royal Armouries have inspected and certified each model, to ensure that they faithfully represent the originals. Each reproduction is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from the current Master of the Armouries.
The first set has been so well received internationally, that the next set is now already undergoing research and development.
Official Royal Armouries Licensed Product. The Royal Armouries name is a trademark of Royal Armouries. All Rights Reserved. The Royal Armouries is the UK’s National Museum of Arms and Armour
The Lord of the Rings
Museum Replicas carries all the officially licensed Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit movie swords. We offer several swords and knives such as the Legolas fighting knives, Tauriel Fighting Knives, Glamdring the Sword of Gandalf, Orcrist Sword of Thorin Oakenshield, Hobbit Sting Scabbard, Sting Sword of Bilbo Baggins, Sword of Fili. All these swords come with a wooden plaque for display and a certificate of authenticity.
Top Customer Reviews
Review of: 14th Century Longsword
Matt Easton’s YouTube review goes over most on the details of the sword so I will not reiterate what he discusses. Instead, will give my personal experience with it and some of the pros and cons.
Firstly, the presentation is phenomenal. The inner box is very thick, well padded, and it makes you feel as though the sword is a collector’s item not just a hunk of steel. The included wax and cleaning cloth is a nice touch as well.
The sword itself looks and feels very nice overall. The hilt is very impressively constructed. The grip wrap is EXTREMELY tight with no gaps or overhang to be seen. The cross guard conforms to the blade
nicely with slightly less than a 1/16in gap. The pommel is beautiful, surprisingly large, and is likely largely responsible for this swords Balance point. While it is a rather heavy sword, the balance is close to the hand which combined with the pommel and the distal taper makes it very easy to
handle. The scabbard also surprised me. While it is simple, it fits the sword well and seems well constructed.
Now for the cons. From a distance the blade looks flawless, but if you get it in the right light there is a slight but noticeable waviness to finish, likely from forging. On my example, the waves left one of the edges with a very slight warp in a section on the edge. The central ridge also does not perfectly line up with the tip but it is so minor that you could likely fix that just by sharpening it. The edge is also fairly close
to being sharp should you want to do so. I personally do not mind these finish flaws as I doubt historical examples would have been perfect in this regard either.
Overall the sword is very sold for the money with the caveat that if you are expecting a perfect blade grind you may want to look elsewhere. Personally, I will be purchasing more swords from this series and look forward to more historically accurate replicas in the future.
Firstly, the presentation is phenomenal. The inner box is very thick, well padded, and it makes you feel as though the sword is a collector’s item not just a hunk of steel. The included wax and cleaning cloth is a nice touch as well.
The sword itself looks and feels very nice overall. The hilt is very impressively constructed. The grip wrap is EXTREMELY tight with no gaps or overhang to be seen. The cross guard conforms to the blade
nicely with slightly less than a 1/16in gap. The pommel is beautiful, surprisingly large, and is likely largely responsible for this swords Balance point. While it is a rather heavy sword, the balance is close to the hand which combined with the pommel and the distal taper makes it very easy to
handle. The scabbard also surprised me. While it is simple, it fits the sword well and seems well constructed.
Now for the cons. From a distance the blade looks flawless, but if you get it in the right light there is a slight but noticeable waviness to finish, likely from forging. On my example, the waves left one of the edges with a very slight warp in a section on the edge. The central ridge also does not perfectly line up with the tip but it is so minor that you could likely fix that just by sharpening it. The edge is also fairly close
to being sharp should you want to do so. I personally do not mind these finish flaws as I doubt historical examples would have been perfect in this regard either.
Overall the sword is very sold for the money with the caveat that if you are expecting a perfect blade grind you may want to look elsewhere. Personally, I will be purchasing more swords from this series and look forward to more historically accurate replicas in the future.
Reviewed by: Cody, February 14, 2023
Review of: 14th Century Longsword
Looking at the history of swords and how they represent the technology and tactics of their time era is one of the major factors that led us at Unsheathed Sword Reviews into the collecting addiction. Given that, it is no surprise to anyone that we picked this sword to review.
The question this sword poses is this: is it possible to produce a sword that is an accurate representation of a historical piece, has good fit and finish, and performs well, all at a mid-range price point? Unsheathed Sword Reviews gives our opinion on whether Windlass and the Royal Armouries were able to pull it off in our review below.
https://youtu.be/TcRg93-3Ym4
The question this sword poses is this: is it possible to produce a sword that is an accurate representation of a historical piece, has good fit and finish, and performs well, all at a mid-range price point? Unsheathed Sword Reviews gives our opinion on whether Windlass and the Royal Armouries were able to pull it off in our review below.
https://youtu.be/TcRg93-3Ym4
Reviewed by: Jonathan, February 08, 2023
Review of: 15th Century Longsword
I reviewed the 15th century English Longsword in 4k resolution on YouTube: https://youtu.be/reMAZSkW2jk and the second part with extensive cutting can be seen at https://youtu.be/2jQ3Z6JKMSQ
Oakeshott type XVII longswords are rare to find on the reproduction market. Prior to this attempt by Windlass, the only option you have is the premium makers like Albion and some custom makers, which cost a lot. Under the direction of Matt Easton of scholagladiatoria, and Royal Armouries National Museum of England, Windlass did a highly faithful recreation of an typical example of this rare type of longsword. It features a graceful distal taper and accurate hexagonal cross section, just like a late medieval longsword of type XVII should. It handles well with excellent point precision, yet is still quite rigid for its length and carries authority in cuts. This is the right direction and Windlass should go back to drawing board to revamp practically every older model they have, and feature the correct mass distribution to accurately represent the type of sword they claim to replicate.
Oakeshott type XVII longswords are rare to find on the reproduction market. Prior to this attempt by Windlass, the only option you have is the premium makers like Albion and some custom makers, which cost a lot. Under the direction of Matt Easton of scholagladiatoria, and Royal Armouries National Museum of England, Windlass did a highly faithful recreation of an typical example of this rare type of longsword. It features a graceful distal taper and accurate hexagonal cross section, just like a late medieval longsword of type XVII should. It handles well with excellent point precision, yet is still quite rigid for its length and carries authority in cuts. This is the right direction and Windlass should go back to drawing board to revamp practically every older model they have, and feature the correct mass distribution to accurately represent the type of sword they claim to replicate.
Reviewed by: Kane, February 07, 2023
Review of: European 14th Century Arming Sword
I would agree that this is slightly overpriced at $600, but MRL has coupons floating around everywhere and sales a few times a year.
Addressing the critical review above, yes this sword doesn't fit modern standards of fit and finish, but it greatly exceeds most historical originals. I find the idiosyncrasies charming, but if you're after an art piece, then perhaps look elsewhere. The sword form is correct where it counts.
The handling and performance however is up there with the best. After sharpening it (took about 20 minutes, the sword comes 85 percent done with a superb primary bevel- I was able to cut a bottle with the factory edge), I've run the sword through many different targets and through quite a bit of drilling- it handles and cuts with the best of them. It's a broad, powerful cutter. Point control is excellent. Expect a war sword.
The CoP is very broad and all vibrational nodes are well placed. The blade geometry is top notch. Being based on an original, the proportions are authentic and probably can pass as a decent wallhanger. Though, the markings on the blade leave quite a bit to be desired and do feel souvenir-ish (which technically this is), but if you're after a hard use sword, it probably won't bother you.
The scabbard is budget plus. The outside of the scabbard looks great, but the core of the scabbard is the same old overweight (but also over built) scabbard you'd get at this price point. It works though.
The presentation and box is premium, but I'd personally wish they'd ship it simpler and pass the savings on. If you're after a gift for someone, though, it'll impress. The included wax is a nice touch.
This sword is a solid buy at retail and a bargain with a discount.
Addressing the critical review above, yes this sword doesn't fit modern standards of fit and finish, but it greatly exceeds most historical originals. I find the idiosyncrasies charming, but if you're after an art piece, then perhaps look elsewhere. The sword form is correct where it counts.
The handling and performance however is up there with the best. After sharpening it (took about 20 minutes, the sword comes 85 percent done with a superb primary bevel- I was able to cut a bottle with the factory edge), I've run the sword through many different targets and through quite a bit of drilling- it handles and cuts with the best of them. It's a broad, powerful cutter. Point control is excellent. Expect a war sword.
The CoP is very broad and all vibrational nodes are well placed. The blade geometry is top notch. Being based on an original, the proportions are authentic and probably can pass as a decent wallhanger. Though, the markings on the blade leave quite a bit to be desired and do feel souvenir-ish (which technically this is), but if you're after a hard use sword, it probably won't bother you.
The scabbard is budget plus. The outside of the scabbard looks great, but the core of the scabbard is the same old overweight (but also over built) scabbard you'd get at this price point. It works though.
The presentation and box is premium, but I'd personally wish they'd ship it simpler and pass the savings on. If you're after a gift for someone, though, it'll impress. The included wax is a nice touch.
This sword is a solid buy at retail and a bargain with a discount.
Reviewed by: Leelund, December 28, 2022
Review of: 15th Century Two-Handed Sword
This sword is excellent! The blade is stiff and plays nice in the hands. Unlike many other two-handed swords that I own. Unbeatable value for a sword of this quality! My only complaint I have is it would be hard to make it safe enough to spar with, because it is that good!
Reviewed by: Dirk, December 26, 2022
Review of: European 14th Century Arming Sword
The blade is superb! Well balanced and plays nice in the hand. Edge is blunt but would not take much to put an edge on it. Well worth the price for an excellent sword!
Reviewed by: Dirk, December 26, 2022
Review of: 15th Century Longsword
Great fit and finish. Perfect packaging. And the sword handles great. Over all very please 5/5.
Reviewed by: luis, November 14, 2022
Review of: 15th Century Longsword
The sword is everything Matt’s review of it claims.
The fit and finish and features plus scabbard inclusion by themselves make the price point an unbeatable value, but add to that the fact that it is a 1:1 replica of a famously beautiful historical sword right down to the weapon dynamics, and you have a collectors item.
I am glad I bought it while it’s available. Do it.
The fit and finish and features plus scabbard inclusion by themselves make the price point an unbeatable value, but add to that the fact that it is a 1:1 replica of a famously beautiful historical sword right down to the weapon dynamics, and you have a collectors item.
I am glad I bought it while it’s available. Do it.
Reviewed by: Ian, October 27, 2022
Review of: 15th Century Longsword
The sword is everything Matt’s review of it claims.
The fit and finish and features plus scabbard inclusion by themselves make the price point an unbeatable value, but add to that the fact that it is a 1:1 replica of a famously beautiful historical sword right down to the weapon dynamics, and you have a collectors item.
I am glad I bought it while it’s available. Do it.
The fit and finish and features plus scabbard inclusion by themselves make the price point an unbeatable value, but add to that the fact that it is a 1:1 replica of a famously beautiful historical sword right down to the weapon dynamics, and you have a collectors item.
I am glad I bought it while it’s available. Do it.
Reviewed by: Ian, October 27, 2022
Review of: 15th Century Longsword
When Matt Easton reviewed this sword I was instantly smitten. I was about to buy another sword but put that purchase on hold to get this one. I was nervous, $700 is a lot for a Windlass sword and I like sharp swords, not blunt ones. I took the plunge, ordered it, and hoped for the best. When the package was delivered I was instantly worried, it was heavy as heck. Swords should be light and nimble not bricks. As I unpacked it my concerns were proven to be unfounded, the box the sword is packaged in is the heaviest duty cardboard box I have ever seen, the lid to the box weights more than the sword does!.
Inside was a wonderfully light and nimble sword. Easily handled with one hand and a dream with two. The quality of this sword is amazing, straight lines, minimal waves in the blade finish and while not sharp it is not blunt. More like the final sharpening needs to be done and minimal material would be removed to get it to sharp. To say I am pleased is an understatement. I'll be ordering the 14th Century Arming Sword soon! Kudos to Matt Easton, Windlass and The Royal Armories, they hit this one out of the park.
Inside was a wonderfully light and nimble sword. Easily handled with one hand and a dream with two. The quality of this sword is amazing, straight lines, minimal waves in the blade finish and while not sharp it is not blunt. More like the final sharpening needs to be done and minimal material would be removed to get it to sharp. To say I am pleased is an understatement. I'll be ordering the 14th Century Arming Sword soon! Kudos to Matt Easton, Windlass and The Royal Armories, they hit this one out of the park.
Reviewed by: Tim, October 22, 2022
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