





16th-Century Longsword with Leather Scabbard
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Importe estimado al añadir este producto. Sujeto al destino de entrega.
Este productos se enviará: Shipping 7-10 Days
Importe estimado al añadir este producto. Sujeto al destino de entrega.
Este productos se enviará: Shipping 7-10 Days
16th-Century Longsword with Leather Scabbard
Renaissance Sword Inspired by a Long Knife from Around 1510
This longsword with leather scabbard reproduces an early 16th-century long knife, from around 1510. It is a modern piece of Renaissance inspiration, with an unsharpened EN45 spring steel blade, an S-shaped curved guard, and a protective ring. Its approximate total length of 115 cm, weight of 1,650 g, and riveted wooden hilt define a set that comes with a matching scabbard.
16th-Century Sword - S-Guard and Riveted Hilt
The design combines a forged guard with a protective ring and a tang riveted to the forged iron pommel. The wooden parts of the hilt are secured by seven spherical-headed rivets. The upper part of the blade features three fullers.
The commercial designation longsword coexists here with the long knife typology described for the model: it should not automatically be confused with a double-edged sword. Its reference to around 1510 places this reproduction in the Renaissance.
Main Features
- Inspiration: long knife from around 1510, early 16th century.
- Blade: EN45 spring steel, hand-forged and oil-quenched.
- Hardness indicated in the specifications: approximately 48 HRC.
- Total length: approximately 115 cm.
- Blade length: approximately 91 cm.
- Weight: 1,650 g.
- Blade width at the guard: approximately 4.3 cm.
- Blade thickness: approximately 4 mm.
- Edge: unsharpened, approximately 1 mm.
- Center of gravity: approximately 21 cm in front of the guard.
- Hilt: wood secured with seven rivets.
- Includes: matching leather scabbard.
Medieval Sword and Renaissance Sword - A Piece from Around 1510
If you are comparing a medieval sword with a Renaissance sword, this reproduction is identified by its reference to the early 16th century and its long knife design. The S-guard, ring, and hilt rivets provide its most recognizable features.
Combat Sword - Do Not Confuse an Unsharpened Blade with Suitability for Contact
The blade is delivered unsharpened, but that fact alone does not certify its use as a combat sword. No performance combat category or contact rating is specified; confirm its suitability for any practice before using it.
Add this Renaissance piece with a leather scabbard to your collection at Todo Medieval!






