Age Of Chivalry

Based on an original 12th century design in the Museum of London.

Ballock dagger based on a 15th century design.

Throughout history, legend states that once a kukri has been unsheathed, blood must flow. This legendary weapon has been redesigned to fit in a Victorian steampunk world.

Belt knife with bone handle.

Belt knife with pattern welded steel. Horn and bone grip.

Belt knife with stag and hardwood handle.

Designed by Bruce Brookhart. Allow your spirit to be whisked away to Jerusalem in the 11th century.

Designed by Bruce Brookhart. Allow your spirit to be whisked away to Jerusalem in the 11th century.

Patch knife with burl wood handle.

Dirk with pattern welded steel blade.

The Viking Seax was a practical and functional weapon.

Patch knife with burl wood handle.

Based on an original 15th century English design in the Leeds collection at the Royal Armouries.

Belt dagger with pattern welded steel.

Belt dagger with pattern welded steel blade. Stag grip.

Belt knife with pattern welded steel. Rosewood and Olive wood grip.

Based on an original 15th century French design.

Clip point hunting knife with pattern welded blade and ram horn grip.

Boot knife with slab handle construction.

Hunting knife with pattern welded steel. Fileworked spine.

Hunting knife with pattern welded blade. Bone and buffalo horn grip.

Wedge point hunting knife with pattern welded blade. Buffalo horn and Olive wood grip.

This type of Turkish knife was also used in Persia and India.

Kris blade with slab handle construction.

Persian belt knife with pattern welded steel blade.

Based on a circa 100 design. Based on remains in the British Museum.

Based on a circa 750 design. The seax, also called a sax, was used throughout Northern Europe.

Steel ring pommel dagger.

A great basic belt knife design.

Based on a circa 1100 - 1250 original found in the Museum and Art Gallery in Glasgow.

Scramasax were carried by the Saxons and Vikings between the 4th and 10th centuries.

Its simple cruciform design made it a historically popular form for many years (900-1600 A.D.) and it was used by many European countries.