White Longsword- High Carbon 1095 Steel- 44″ Cheap Discounts

Immerse yourself in a slice of European heritage with our masterfully created White Longsword, a distinguished symbol of the late Medieval and Renaissance epochs. Renowned as the ‘bastard sword,’ this iconic blade stands out with its cruciform hilt and straight double-edged design, tailored for a dominant two-handed grasp.

Reflecting the essence of the era spanning 1350 to 1550, yet tracing its ancestry back to the 13th century and preserving its influence into the 17th century, our rendition showcases an elegant total length of 44 inches, comprising a 36-inch blade paired with an 8-inch handle. This adheres closely to the historical standard lengths, which ranged from 33 to 45 inches.

Paying homage to the traditional longsword, our variant introduces a sophisticated wooden handle cloaked in white leather, accented with robust Damascus steel bolsters. Each sword is complemented by a meticulously crafted white leather sheath, ensuring its safekeeping and transport.

At the heart of our blade lies 1095 steel, famed for its notable high carbon content (0.95%), chosen for crafting many premium swords for its ability to maintain a sharp edge while boasting a hardness level of 56-58 HRC. To counter the inherent stiffness of 1095 steel, we have embraced a traditional clay tempering process, enriching the blade’s flexibility without diminishing its strength and sharpness.

This detailed method involves the application of a substantial layer of clay, acting as insulation on parts of the blade during quenching. The result is a blade that embodies resilience and suppleness, capable of withstanding significant impact without succumbing to breakage, all the while preserving its keen, enduring edge.

Specifications:

• Handle Material: Wood with White Leather Wrap and Damascus Steel Bolsters
• Overall Length: 44 inches
• Rockwell Hardness: 56-58 HRC
• Sheath: Custom White Leather Sheath
• Blade Material: High Carbon 1095 Steel, Clay Tempered

With our White Longsword in your grip, you’re not merely wielding a blade; you’re embracing a venerable symbol of European history and master craftsmanship.