⚔️ Forge Your Legend with Every Swing!
The Medieval Warrior Custom Handmade Fantasy Viking Sword is a stunning 40-inch sword featuring a 32-inch razor-sharp 440 stainless steel blade and an 8-inch wood handle adorned with a brass pommel. Weighing 4 pounds and designed for ambidextrous use, it comes complete with a premium real leather sheath, making it an essential addition for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
| Brand | Medieval Warrior |
| Blade Length | 32 Inches |
| Handle Material | Wood With Brass Pommel |
| Blade Material | Stainless Steel |
| Item Weight | 4 Pounds |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Manufacturer | Medieval Warrior |
| Brand Name | Medieval Warrior |
| Warranty Description | 30-Days |
| Model Name | WT-KT |
| Color | Brass |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Included Components | Leather Sheath |
B**S
Sharp
Bought for my grandson. He loves it. Blade was sharper than I expected and detail of hilt is nice.
A**R
My son loved it!!!
My son really likes it he said "IT WAS SO FREAKING COOL" good product, not sharp so good for props and kids. He just turned 17 this year so it was a really good gift🐷👌
R**N
Measurements a bit off, steel is meh
The steel blade as you can see from my pictures is an inch off from top to guard. The steel itself isn't anything to write home about but not sure if it is 440 stainless steel tho. I wanted something with thicker steel for 60.00$ so I might return this, it's only about half a quarter inch of steel. The handle isn't even 8 inches, that's including the pommel. The handle should be longer IMO. I could hear something small rattling in the blade handle somewhere. For a sword this size and weight I'm surprised the handle is just so short. I can barely get both hands on it.
J**
Horrible finish
Finish on the blade is horrible , very scratched, scratches are very deep, was going to hang it for display ended up not doing so because of the horrible scratched finish on the blade.
A**R
Maybe OK for the price, but description is barely accurate
I don't know much about swords, though I have watched Forged in Fire a dozen times or so. Of the many inexpensive swords on Amazon, I bought this one since it was carbon steel. I felt it might be more durable as a result.... Orcs heads are hard amiright? Anyway, the steel was strongly attracted to a magnet, so that checks out. The grinds are uneven up close, but the blade is straight, and the tip looks good as well. The edge is decent, though I don't really want to keep it that sharp.I would not characterize this as "full tang" it's a welded on tail, and marginally so. The handle and pommel (hollow) were glued in place along with the retaining nut, but rattled loose in shipping. Double sided box, but loose inside that in a plastic bag, and it's that tissue paper cardboard. As noted and pictured, blade did not get bent in shipping so that's good. Sword was assembled when delivered. I disassembled for the pic.I plan to re-mount the handle guard etc with some good epoxy (thanks Forged in Fire). I do like the wood; looks like (but probably isn't) walnut. Still, tight grain and good color.The brass parts are not brass. When sanding the pommel to prep for epoxy the finish came off leaving sliver below. Painted? anodized? aluminum (too light)? Its non magnetic, so maybe some high zinc alloy that's not really brass. I don't know, but not brass. It's ground sloppy/uneven, I took off another star for lying in the description about what metal it is.Sticker on the guard says "Pakistan". Years ago as a boy-scout knife trader, a Pakistan "bullet" pocket knife was known to be cheap, roughly finished, but have decent steel. This sword appears about the same. Is it worth $80 to mess around with? (plus an hour and 10 more bucks for epoxy)? maybe. Happy adventuring.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 day ago
