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Agincourt War Sword, Battlecry Series
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Filling an underserved niche in available swords today, the Agincourt hand-and-half sword from Windlass Steelcrafts Battlecry collection is a slender, light, quick weapon well-suited to facing armored or unarmored adversaries. This is an agile weapon whose length and weight make it highly effective on its own in either one or two-handed fighting. But it’s equally dangerous when paired with a buckler or even a larger shield. Combining versatility with utility, the dexterity and lightness of the Agincourt betrays a dangerous fighting blade of respected martial utility. With a 1065 high carbon steel blued patina, it’s well protected from the frequent rust spots and stains that occur so often from everyday practice and exposure to the elements. The battle-hardened finish had an extra wide tang and is tempering to a low 50's RC. This pre-sharpened blade has gone through rigorous testing. The hands-on nature of the manufacturing by master smiths makes this line unique. Includes a matching scabbard with belt stop, custom packaging. One could easily envision English long-bowmen and knights alike wielding this blackened blade on the fields of the famous and disastrous battle honored in the naming of this sword. More information...
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Agincourt War Sword, Battlecry Series
- Made of High Carbon Steel 1065
- Knife-sharp blade edges!
- Overall length of the sword approx. 989mm
- Blade length approx. 768 mm
- The blade edge is approx. 0,2mm thick
- The cross-guard is approx. 233mm long
- The blade at the guard is approx. 45mm wide and 4,2mm thick
- Point of Balance approx. 10cm
- Weight of the sword approx. 1172 g
- Weight incl. scabbard approx. 1666 g
- The blade is suitable for cutting tests with bamboo / rice mats / pumpkins etc.
Specs can vary slightly from sword to sword.
- Blued 1065 carbon steel
- Hardness 50-52 HRC
Premium Quality, made by Windlass Steelcrafts®
The term hand-and-a-half is more of modern designation for a range of sword types that featured tapered blades longer than the common shorter arming swords of the time but without the double-hand grips of larger heavier war-swords. Many different swords fall into this category and many of them are as maneuverable as they are surprisingly sturdy. In full armor a heavy sword is no advantage and a narrow point on a slimmer blade is ideal for getting into the vulnerable spots on another armored combatant. At the same time, the advantage of having a faster weapon with a extended grip that could still be adroitly handled with both hands, provided knights and men-at-arms alike with a resourceful option. A sword like this also deftly employs the blade-gripping techniques called half-swording that make up such a large part of the authentic fighting methods.
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