Damascus steel spearhead - sharp (not suitable for stage combat)
Germanic spearhead made of Damascus steel, forged from carbon steel.
Reconstruction of a Germanic spearhead (frame) - based on finds from the period 1st to approximately 5th century AD in the southern Germanic region.
The frame was very popular among the Germanic tribes and was used both as a throwing projectile and for close combat.
This can be verified by examining the cut marks on spear shafts that have survived in Nordic bog finds.
This replica is hand-forged from a single piece of carbon steel. The edge is lightly sharpened. The spearhead is intentionally not polished to a high gloss.
The visible hammer marks created by the forging process give the spear blade a very rustic and authentic appearance.
This replica is crafted from 512-layer Damascus steel and hand-forged. The edge is lightly sharpened. The spearhead is intentionally not polished to a high gloss. The visible hammer marks from the forging process give the spearhead a very rustic and authentic appearance.
The different colors resulting from varying carbon content also create impressive patterns in the alternating layers, such as twisted patterns known as torsion damascus or rose damascus. It was largely because of these patterns that medieval damascus blades were attributed with an inherent magic. The Edda describes such a damascus sword blade as a bloody worm or a poisonous snake.
- Total length: approx. 24 cm
- Leaf length: approx. 12 cm
- Sheet width: approx. 2.6 cm
- Nozzle length: approx. 12.5 cm
- 512 layers of Damascus steel
- Weight: approx. 180 g.
The spearhead is NOT suitable for stage combat, as it is sharply ground!
Delivery without shaft!
Price per spearhead.
Proof of age is absolutely required!
