Affordable Replicas of Medieval Swords

"From Historically Accurate Replicas to Full on,
'Tough as they Come' Beaters"

When it comes to medieval swords, there is a massive and ever growing range to choose from.

But in our sub US$300 price range (ignoring the purely decorative pieces) we can narrow down the selection to two main categories of functional replicas.

The first is what I call "entry level historical swords". In other words affordably priced replicas that approximate the overall appearance and handling characteristics of the originals.

The second category is less concerned with historical accuracy (at least as far as appearance goes) but focuses on producing a much more durable sword that's able to withstand tremendous levels of abuse. These swords are called "beaters".

So - with the differences between beaters and entry level swords established (at least, by my definition); let's take a look at some of the replica medieval swords on offer...!



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Historical Entry Level Swords

There are several companies making reasonably historically accurate (or at least historically plausible) replicas of medieval swords in our sub US$300 price bracket. Probably the best known functional replicas are made by either Windlass Steelcrafts (also known as MRL) or Paul Chen's Hanwei Forge (distributed by CAS Iberia). However, in recent years Valiant Armory has been creating quite a stir with their range of medieval swords designed by and made to the specs of the legendary 'Angus Trim' - and while these are a little more expensive than Windlass or Cas Iberia, the value for money factor is off the charts and helped to redefine what is possible for entry level medieval swords.

Windlass Medieval Swords

Windlass Steelcrafts of India dominate the market for affordable historically accurate/plausible medieval swords and are extremely popular.

Indeed one of my favorite swords of all time is the Windlass European Sword - so much so that it used to be the sword pictured in the first generation SBG logo!

The Old SBG Logo featuring the Windlass Steelcrafts European Sword
The Old SBG Logo, featuring the Windlass European Sword

Windlass Medieval Swords have some of the best heat treated blades in the business, using (to quote from their official website) “state of the art temperature controlled electric furnaces”.

European Sword Flex Test
Flex testing Windlass Steelcrafts Discontinued European Sword reveals its excellent tensile strength.

The end result of this process is a very strong, consistent and flexible blade, though their longer swords (hand and a half and longer) tend to be just a tad too flexible and are often characterized as somewhat - er - "whippy".

Due to Indian export laws, Windlass swords do not come sharp out of the box, though most sellers offer a sharpening service for a nominal additional fee and they aren't that hard to sharpen manually.

On the positive side, Windlass sword handle quite nicely. And as they generally fall within the weight and balance parameters of the original medieval swords they are based upon, I've found them to be an excellent choice for economical training swords (though the 1mm thick blades are still sharp enough to cut light targets and as such they are NOT recommended for reenactment purposes!).

While their range of medieval swords is quite mind boggling - this can also quite frustrating when it comes to evaluating their swords. Few swords are available for more than 1 or 2 runs at best, and they seem to discontinue some of their best models without any apparent reason...

Because of this, it is very difficult to present to you as many reviews of a Windlass sword that is still currently available as we can of those that have been discontinued. However, while we try to keep at least one or two currently available sword reviewed - I think you'll also find that the archived reviews below are fairly representative of type and give you some idea of the pros and cons of this popular brands replica medieval swords...


WINDLASS Sword Reviews

"15th Century Long sword"
Windlass Steelcrafts

3 Star Rating

PRICE: US$169 to $225

OVERVIEW: A well balanced sword that is a decent historical replica, though somewhat 'whippy' and the intricate fittings are a little sloppily executed...




"Verneuil Sword"
Windlass Steelcrafts

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$199 to $265

OVERVIEW: One of Windlass Steelcrafts best swords; extremely attractive, durable and with perfect handling. Very close to a full 5 star rating...




"Erbach Sword"
Windlass Steelcrafts

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$193 to $265

OVERVIEW: Exceptional handling, but very slightly on the 'whippy' side and with a few minor cosmetic flaws, the Erbach is a solid 4 star sword and is very close to the historical original that it is based upon. Currently closing out.







Hanwei's Medieval Swords

The medieval swords by the Hanwei Forge (distributed by CAS Iberia) initially received a mixed reception when first released several years ago, mostly due to particularily thin tangs which caused some early breakages...

These early problems have since been fixed. However, some new ones continue to surface: mostly along the lines of being either rather blunt, having some issues with pommels falling off, etc.

Despite the fact that the vast majority of Hanwei’s swords are reasonably well made for the money, it is extremely important to buy from a seller with a good return policy and excellent reputation for customer service and after sale care as much as price, because a large part of the quality control falls to the actual vendor on their 'classic' range of swords.

But don't write them off just yet - because if you buy from the right place and get a good one, as you will see below, they can be quite an impressive piece for the money...


Hanwei's Hand and a Half Sword
Review by Jean-Pierre Francoeur, Toronto, CANADA
Jean-Pierre Francourer and his Hanwei Hand and a Half Sword

This sword is a replica of the sword of King Ulbrecht of Austria. It is a true 1 and 1/2 hand sword. The balance on this weapon is absolutely incredible. At just 3 lbs 4oz it is light enough to be swung effectively with one hand. With both hands, it is capable of devastating cuts.

The handle is wood, covered in string, than leather for a sure grip. The oversized pommel give this sword a perfect balance. The blade is carbon steel and, once sharpened, will hold a great edge even after numerous cuts.

The Hanwei Hand and a Half Sword

Even if this sword is very simple, and therefore not an immediate eye catcher, the finish is flawless, as it is the case with most European swords by Paul Chen.

Overall, this sword was a great addition to my already extensive collection and at just around $300, is an absolute must for any collector who wants a functional sword at a great price.

5 Star Rating
WHERE TO BUY

The Hanwei Forge Hand and a Half Sword, like most Hanwei Forge swords, has a price tag that fluctuates quite wildly on the internet - typically hovering under or over the US$300 mark (the recommended retail price is $319) though there are a few sellers who offer it for around the $250 mark.

However, I have found that the best overall deal for this sword is here at Kult of Athena">Kult of Athena where they sell it for a ridiculously low $199.95.

Plus, as Hanwei's quality control can sometimes be a bit questionable, this site also has a 45 return policy - one of the fairest on the internet, not to mention a price matching guarantee should you somehow find it somewhere else for less (which isn't very likely.. Their nearest competitor sells it for around $40 more!).

Expanded Review and Durability Testing

After reading the above review, Mike "Shootermike" Harris made this sword his second purchase, and around 37 odd swords later (including many much higher end pieces) and a whole lot of useage, the review below shows how it has stood the test of time...


Albrecht
Click on the image above for the expanded review.





HANWEI/CAS Sword Reviews

"Albrecht Sword"
Hanwei Forge

5 Star Rating

PRICE: US$199 to $359

OVERVIEW:Undoubtedly Hanwei's best medieval sword from their classic series, with excellent handling, cutting ability, durability, historical accuracy and appearance - for around $200, what more could you ask for..?




"Scottish Claymore"
Hanwei Forge

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$167 to $299

OVERVIEW:Big, simple, not all that sharp - but as tough as nails and very well made, most Claymores under $300 are simply not worth worrying about. This one is the exception..




"William Marshal Broadsword"
Hanwei Forge

3 Star Rating

PRICE: US$198 to $359

OVERVIEW: Not a bad sword, and quite solidly constructed, but it really doesn't hold up compared to what else is available around this price point...




"Edward III Sword"
Hanwei Forge

4 Star Rating

DISCONTINUED

OVERVIEW: A very accurate replica of King Edward the third's personal sword, it is both beautiful, functional and sturdy - but sadly - discontinued...





Valiant Armoury Medieval Swords

When Valiant Armoury was taken over by Sonny Suttles in 2006, he instigated a process that would revolutionize what was possible in the entry level end of the medieval swords market...

Teaming up with two of the most respected North American sword makers, Angus Trim and Christian Fletcher, they began creating two lines of swords designed to the exacting specifications of Gus and Christian, but produced by some of the best forges in mainland China. And the end result is the Practical and Signature lines: the Practical line based on basic Gus Trim blades, and the Signature line featuring the same blades but with high quality custom styled furniture designed by Christian.

The Castile

While still in the early days, with many more designs yet to come, the results are very encouraging: so stay tuned, much more is yet to come from this innovative company!


VALIANT ARMOURY Sword Reviews

"Signature Series Kriegschwert"
Valiant Armoury

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$399 to $499

OVERVIEW: Fantastically light weight, beautifully balanced and extremely attractive - the Kriegschwert is an extremely popular sword, and while at $400 is relatively expensive, the value for money ratio is off the chart with these Christian Fletcher and Angus Trim designed blades.




"Practical Long Sword"
Valiant Armoury

5 Star Rating

PRICE: US$239 to $299

OVERVIEW: Probably the best handling, best made and best priced Long Sword on the market of all time - the ONLY real drawback to these swords is that supply doesn't even come close to demand... Simply an amazing piece...




"Signature Series Castile"
Valiant Armoury

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$384 to $480

OVERVIEW: Designed by Christian Fletcher and Angus Trim, the first sword in the Signature Series range - the Castile is both very attractive, durable and powerful.




"Practical Arming Sword"
Valiant Armoury

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$215 to $269

OVERVIEW: Not quite as perfect as it's stunning bigger brother the Long Sword, the Arming sword is still an exceptional piece and has few peers at this price point. A VERY good buy and highly recommended.





Del Tin Swords

Our overview of entry level historically accurate/plasuible medieval swords would be incomplete without mentioning Del Tin Armi Antiche (aka Del Tin).

In the early days, Del Tin used to be THE premier name for very strong and well made replica medieval swords (since 1965!), but until recently the influx of other swords on the market and the 10 month wait period was not a good sign for this well regarded Italian company...

However, respected sword sellers Kult of Athena have recently brought them into the 21st century, stocking a wide range of Del Tin Swords at their usual low mark up prices. And now a whole new generation of sword enthusiasts can see what all the fuss was about - without the wait and without the hassle of importing them direct from Italy...


Del Tin Sword Reviews

"Sword #5155"
Del Tin Armi Antiche

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$487

OVERVIEW: Hand made by one of the oldest medieval sword makers still around, and now avaialble directly in North America instead of having to import from Italy, these stunning swords - while not perfect - are pretty darned close and well worth the price, even with all the recent competition...







When Cheap "Battle Ready" Swords Go Wrong...

Of course, it should go without saying, but not all replica medieval swords labelled as "battle ready" are in fact anything of the sort.

While Deepeeka of India make some reasonably good sub US$100 medieval swords, not all of them are designed to be anything even remotely functional, even though they are sometimes labelled as such and the review below details one such horror story...


Click on the image above for the full review

But not all cheap medieval swords are horror stories...

Indeed, one company - Strongblade - specializes in their own line of sub US$150 swords, and while Windlass is still most definitely their closest competitor, almost everyone who has tried one agrees that they make a pretty decent blade for the price...


STRONGBLADE Reviews

"Warspike"
Strongblade

3 Star Rating

PRICE: US$149

OVERVIEW: Simple, honest, strong and good value - this new product line is a great choice for those on a budget, even if these unsharpened swords are a little plain.



"Knight Protector"
Strongblade

3 Star Rating

PRICE: US$149

OVERVIEW: Not quite as nice as the 'Warspike' (reviewed above) it's still definitely a good sword, though for a single hander there are better choices for around the same price..





Medieval Style Beater Swords

In terms of "bang for your buck" good quality beaters are a great choice for a beginner, and are a heck of a lot of fun.


A decent beater is designed to be much more durable than a historical sword ever was, and can withstand just about anything you want to throw at it (actually, just about every functional modern replica sword is tougher than historical medieval swords ever were - thanks to the quality of modern steel - but good beaters are designed specifically to go well beyond what a historical sword could ever do).

For example, Bill Tsafa (pictured right) spends a lot of time weeding out the less durable beaters by slamming them repeatedly into his home made tire pell...

An act that is downright unthinkable for a truly historically accurate blade.

But the very best beaters though aren't just big and tough - they also handle more like the historical originals than the 'sharpened crowbars' made by some beater manufacturers...



GENERATION 2 MEDIEVAL SWORDS

When it comes to selecting 'built like a tank' medieval swords (that DON'T handle like one) only a couple of sword makers spring to mind. And at the top of the list would have to be: Generation 2

In the early days it's true that Generation 2's medieval swords used to handle a lot like 'sharpened crowbars' - heavy, powerful - and about as graceful as an ox. But not anymore...

BLAST FROM THE PAST


While it may not be as relevant today as it was when these tests were first performed, the review above showed exactly how much damage the earlier models could dish out and take...

But the more things change, the more they stay the same, and the current batch have been carefully designed to retain as much of their original reputation as ‘beaters’ as possible.




While they are still forged 'the old fashioned way' by hand in the Philippines, these medieval swords have recently been reshaped with a traditional distal taper, making them considerably faster in the hand and more manoeuvrable than ever before.

While this process was long, harrowing and subject to numerous unforseen setbacks and problems - the final result are medieval swords combining the qualities of durability and handling, making them some of the most truly functional sub US$300 medieval swords on the market.

So much so that towards the end of 2006 one of the worlds most prominent sword experts - the late Mr. Hank Reinhardt - selected Generation 2 to produce a line bearing his name based on several antique medieval swords from his own extensive collection.

An open letter from the Late Sword Historian,
Mr. Hank Reinhardt..
Sword Historian Hank Reinhardt

"I have had people question me regarding the affiliation with Gen 2 swords, since I never carried any Filipino made swords at MRL.

The answer is very simple.

The swords we looked at were case hardened and not fully tempered. Case hardening is where the surface of the steel is treated with carbon. The metal is heated up and soaked, and then quenched. This leaves a hard edge, but the interior of the sword is soft. After being sharpened a few times, the hard portion is worn away, and only soft metal remains. More importantly, the body of the sword is not tempered.

However the Gen 2 swords are fully heated treated (tempered) all the way through. The swords I have looked at have all be a good quality sword, made with good steel and capable of being used. In reality they are better than the original, since the metal and the heat treating more consistent than swordmakers were able to get in the past.

So what you get are good quality swords at an affordable price.

In addition, the fit and finish that I have seen is better than a large majority of swords from other sources. The swords, and the sword prices, should speak for themselves, and they do.

- Hank Reinhardt

Hank Testing a Generation 2 Sword
Hank Reinhardt Testing Generation 2 swords on chainmail covered meat.
The chainmail was cut open, with only minor cosmetic damage to the blade.


GENERATION 2 Sword Reviews

"The Black Prince"
Generation 2

5 Star Rating
PRICE: US$233 to $259

OVERVIEW: Simple looking, but very honest, the Black Prince is so popular supply rarely meets demand - mostly because it is one of the most authentic handling and strongest medieval swords on the market..




"Irish Hand and a Half Sword"
Generation 2

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$233 to $259

OVERVIEW: Despite a few cosmetic issues, the Gen2 Irish sword is both fast handling, solidly constructed and very durable - making it a great value for money buy.




"Norman Sword"
Generation 2

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$215 to $239

OVERVIEW: An extremely durable, powerful and heavy sword - the Norman is both attractive and extremely well executed.




"Brass Excalibur Sword"
Generation 2

5 Star Rating
DISCONTINUED

OVERVIEW: Based on the 1981 movie 'Excalibur' - while this stunning sword is now discontinued and unavailable, there are still a few options for die hard fans of the movie that we look at towards the end of the review... A shame to see this particular sword go though...





DarkSword Armory
Medieval Swords - Darksword

Canadian based sword makers Darksword Armory are a rare exception for sword makers in the sub US$300 price range in that they don’t have their line of medieval swords made off-shore in India, the Philippines or China: they actually hand forge them by hand in CANADA...!

This alone makes them stand out as unique. But the attractive and utilitarian design of their super tough 1060 carbon steel blades has to be experienced first hand to be believed.


Destructive Testing by one of the Darksword Armoury crew reveals just how strong the blade and assembly of these swords is!

Designed for the rigours of steel on steel, their non-sharpened medieval swords are indeed somewhat overbuilt and while most are much heavier and beefier than a historical sword of the same type might be - they make up for this with an emphasis on handling dynamics, creating beaters that are as tough as the legendary Starfire Swords and Badger Blades, but without the high price tag, molasses slow handling and modern looking appearance...

Make no mistake. These are the true durable heavyweights of their class, and while they may not be to everyone's taste, for those who like their swords practically indestructible and massively powerful, you'll find these swords are right up your alley.


After hearing from several people about their swords, notably our resident Darksword Armoury reviewer and fan Jason Woodard and becoming curious enough to even consider adding them to the SBG Sword Store line up - it was pretty clear that I had to push one to the limits to see if they were worthy of inclusion...

And I have to say, I am glad I did! The sword tested performed well above any other sub US$300 medieval swords currently on the market - and while it wasn't perfect, as far as sheer durability goes - all I can say is, you HAVE TO see these tests for yourself to understand.



DARKSWORD ARMORY Sword Reviews

"Medieval Knight Sword"
Darksword Armory

5 Star Rating

PRICE: US$259 to $310

OVERVIEW: My first Darksword Armory sword and still my favorite, the medieval Knight has it all: excellent handling, beautiful aesthetics and is as tough as they come! Review includes extensive destructive durability testing. Highly recommeneded.




"Two Handed Gothic"
Darksword Armory

5 Star Rating

PRICE: US$264 to $310

OVERVIEW: Truly amazing value for money and a whole lot of steel for the price, this sword is both amazingly tough, beautifully crafted and historically accurate - a solid 5 star sword.




"Norman Sword"
Darksword Armory

5 Star Rating

PRICE: US$259 to $310

OVERVIEW: The sister sword of the amazing Knight sword, it is both visually very attractive and amazingly powerful, plus like all DSA blades has seen some major improvements over the last few months..




"Two Handed Medieval Sword"
Darksword Armory
4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$264 to $310

OVERVIEW: Ornate and exceptionally powerful, the only drawback to this sword is that it is extremely heavy - but despite this very well balanced and about as durable as any sword can possibly be...




"Crecy War Sword"
Darksword Armory

4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$249 to $310

OVERVIEW: Well balanced, but quite heavy for a single handed sword, the Credy War Sword is none-the-less one of DSA's toughest swords, and also one of their cheapest...





After reading the Test to Destruction of the Darksword Armory Medieval Knightly sword, Jason Woodard, the gentleman who first introduced me to Darksword Armory, decided to push a couple of his own DSA medieval swords to the limit.

Click the image above to see the results...




An Albion Sword


A Brief Word on 'Elite'
Level Medieval Swords...


For some people, the most important factor when selecting their medieval swords is strict historical accuracy: not just in appearance, but in handling and design.


And the general consensus in the sword community is if you want a sword that looks, handles and feels as close to the originals as possible (and have the money to spend) - most people in the know recommend Albion Armorers


"These medieval swords are truly as close as you can get to the real thing (without going custom or buying an actual antique) and are very popular with well to do history buffs..."


While the construction methods may be very modern, each of their medieval swords is the result of many countless hours of museum research and testing to produce a sword that weighs, handles and performs the same as the original antiques they are based upon.


Naturally, swords like this command quite a premium, with price tags for their next Generation medieval swords starting at around US$600 and going up to the US$1000 mark (and well beyond, even the simple, rather plain scabbards cost more than most of the swords reviewed above!).


And yes, there are often lengthy delays between ordering one and having it made and delivered. But is it worth it? Why not have a look at some reviews below and make up your own mind...



ALBION SWORD Reviews

"The Ritter"
Albion
4 Star Rating

PRICE: US$775 to $800

OVERVIEW: Some argue that the cost to value ratio is not completely justified, but price aside, few can argue that these swords are about as close to perfect as any production sword can come...





Further Resources

You can find a whole host of great information on mid to high level production and custom made medieval swords and armour at www.myarmoury.com including numerous cool articles, hands on reviews, wallpapers, forums and much, much more.

Highly recommended and a very nicely laid out and professional site.

It's also recommended that you check out anything written by the late great master sword Scholar, Ewart Oakeshott - in particular his signature work "Records of the Medieval Sword" (pictured right).

Some other good sites for sword reviews and testing information complimentary to SBG include the Italian based website Battlesword.com where they review and test numerous swords in our price range (and a few beyond it) with a few to blade on blade performance from a stage steel perspective.

Closer to home, Swords of Valor is a site developed by Jason from Arms of Valor and sword customizer Brian Kunz that includes some additional and complimentary sword tests and reviews. With ongoing comparative brand testing, it is an invaluable resource from a sword seller who isn't just a vendor, but a LONG time sword enthusiast like the rest of us...

A very refreshing approach, check it out below.



For discussions and further information on functional replica medieval swords, check out the:
SBG Sword Forum



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SBG Exclusive Discount Coupon Code!

"Massive savings on closeout and one of a kind medieval swords at at Museum Replicas (MRL)!!"

Click to enter MRL One of the oldest, and most respected sword sellers still around (starting from Catalog sales in the 1970s by none other than the legendary Hank Reinhardt) - Museum Replicas are well known for their wide range of collectibles and the full current range of Windlass Steelcrafts swords (after all they are now OWNED by Windlass!).

And even many years later, they still hold the genuine commitment to customer service that Hank instilled in the business - with one of the most hassle free return policies in the industry.

Lovers of medieval swords often visit MRL to check out the low prices on their recently discontinued swords in their Last chance section, as well as get brand new releases before anyone else, check out one of a kind Limited Edition swords and other releases in their Sample Room (many quality limited edition swords available for under $100!).

And that's just the tip of the iceberg (they also sell offically licensed collectibles, medieval themed gifts/toys and have one of the largest selections of costumes anywhere on the internet!).

Aside from being an extremely interesting site to visit to see what's new, what is coming up and see what is being liquidated (and what bargains are on offer) - MRL are also happy to offer a huge 10% discount to all SBG visitors across their ENTIRE RANGE!!


For 10% off EVERYTHING at MRL, the Coupon Code is:
sbgweb

My recommendation is to checkout the pages I've linked to above and see what kind of bargain you can get when you add in this discount; but be warned - their site and the kind of savings you can pick up with this discont are a down right addictive combination!!

Check out their full range of swords, medieval weapons and decor (plus so much more):

www.museumreplicas.com

P.S. You can also use the SBG discounts if you place a phone order too (1-800-883-8838), just tell them you want to use the 'sbgphone' discount code and they'll give you 10% off on the spot.




MEDIEVAL SWORDS INDEX

SUB-ARTICLES

The Tire Pell and Bill Tsafa’s Combat Ready Swords Collection
Destructive Testing – Generation 2 Maximilian Sword - Paul Southren
Destructive Testing – Darksword Armory Medieval Sword - Paul Southren
Darksword Armory 2.0 Sword Tests - Jason Woodard

HANDS ON REVIEWS

German Bastard Sword (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by Jak
15th Century Longsword (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by Maz
Verneuil Sword (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by Bill Goodwin
Erbach Sword (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by J. Tjessem
European Sword (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by Paul Southren
Towton Sword (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by Paul Southren
Shrewsbury Sword (Winldass Steelcrafts) - Review by Scott Hoagland
Sword of Auray (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by Luke Bailey
Sword of War (Windlass Steelcrafts) - Review by Grayson C
Signature Series Castile (Valiant Armory) - Review by Paul Southren
Atrim Practical Longsword (Valiant Armoury) - Review by Mike Harris
Practical Arming Sword (Valiant Armoury) - Review by Richard Williams
Albrecht Sword (Hanwei Forge) - Review by Mike Harris
King Edward II Sword (Hanwei Forge) - Review by Richard Williams
#5155 Sword (Del Tin) - Review by Bill Goodwin
Warspike (Strongblade) - Review by Daniel Dacombe
Knight Protector (Strongblade) - Review by Keith R
Black Prince (Generation 2) - Review by Paul Southren
Irish Hand and a Half Sword (Generation 2) - Review by Daniel Dacombe
Norman Sword (Generation 2) - Review by Mike Harris
Excalibur Sword (Generation 2) - Review by Paul Southren
Two Handed Gothic Sword (Darksword Armory) - Review by Paul Southren
Norman Sword (Darksword Armory) - Review by Dan Dacombe
Knights Templar Sword (Darksword Armory) - Review by Jason Woodard
Ritter Sword (Albion) - Review by Grayson C


I hope this information on medieval swords has been helpful. To return to Sword-Buyers-Guide.coms' Homepage from Affordable Replicas of Medieval Swords, click here.


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Recommended Medieval Swords

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