DEMO SWORDS & SALE PAGE
- 14th C. Two Handed Sword
- 16th C. Italian Rapier
- Two Handed Norman Sword
- Archer's Sword
- Medieval Knight Bastard Sword
- Henry V Sword
- 15th C. Mercenary Sword
- The Black Prince
- Dark Age Sword
- 11th C. Viking Sword
- The Medieval Knight
- 11th C. Norman Sword
- 11th C. Viking Sword
- The Guardian Sword
- Two Handed War Sword
- 12th. C. Medieval Sword
- The Anduril (NEW)
- The Ranger (NEW)
- The Flames of the Angel
- 17th C. Saber
- 15th C. Gothic Medieval Sword
- The Nomad :: Fantasy Sword
- Battle of Crecy War Sword
- The Sage:: Fantasy Sword
- The 100 Year War Sword
- The Carpathean
- Roman Legionnaire Sword
- Early Migration Sword
- The Black Knight Sword
- Roman Spartha
The items presented on our sale page have
either been discontinued, or are temporarily sold as
"sale" items.
Between productions, we somettimes clear certain
models to make space for newly created swords or armors.
Unless otherwise noted, the swords, armors and bucklers
below are new and in
perfect condition. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to
contact us at
webmaster@darksword-armory.com
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17th C. Armor
Musketeers
did not wear any body armor and thus were very
vulnerable to cavalry charge, especially
during reloading.
Trained pike men were deployed to
protect the musketeers, originally
outnumbering them two to one.
Over the course of the 1600s their use
declined to one pike man for every five or six
musketeers and becoming the only infantry to
still use armor.
Due to the decrease in use, armor
construction began to shift from functional to
ornamental. Only officers and the elite could
afford to wear decorated armor, and the richer
you were, the more elaborate the designs.
Price:
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1312
Damascus
Steel
Guardian Sword
Designed by Jason Woodard, former “Factory X”, designer, this fantasy sword, dubbed “The Guardian”, bears the name of its creator.
“Woodard” was originally derived from the Old English words "wode", meaning wood, and ward, meaning "Guardian". A name given to a forester, a guard, or a protector. An historical usage of the name goes back to the Battle of Hastings, where one Commander "Woodard", was granted lands by King William for his assistance during the battle. The name of "protector" inspired Jason to create this imposing medieval sword.
This sword comes with an interlaced sword belt attached to the scabbard
Sword
Specifications
Total
length: 43 "
Blade length: 32"
Blade width: 2.5 "
Weight: 4 lbs 3
oz.
900$
Sold !
1900
- Damascus Steel WitchKing Sword
This Damascus steel sword was a personal
project. It has been on display in our showroom for the past two years. we are
therefore selling it to make room for our regular line. The guard and pommel are
make of CK55 Krupp Steel. The blade is made of Damascus Steel. The sword comes
with an interlanced sword belt attached to the scabbard (as shown on the
picture). The blade has been sharpened.
The Witch-king of Angmar, also known as the Lord of the Nazgûl, was leader of the Ringwraiths and chief servant to the Dark Lord Sauron.
Specifications
Total length: 51"
Blade
length: 37"
Blade width: 2"
Weight:4 lbs 5oz.
Blade thickness: 1.88
mm
POB: 5"
1,200$
Sold !
- 16th. C. Italian Rapier
- Mercenary Medieval Swords
- Dark Age Sword
- Roman Sword
- The Wallace Sword
- Elf Fantasy Medieval Sword
- The Medieval Knight
- Norman Sword
- Viking Sword
- 12th. C. Medieval Swords
- The Ranger
- 10th. C. Viking Sword
- 15th. C. Gothic Medieval Swords
- Gothic Medieval Swords
- 13th. C. English Medieval Swords
- Two Handed Medieval Swords
- Agincourt Medieval Swords
- 5th. C. Visigoth Early Medieval Swords

