Windlass English Longbowmen’s Agincourt Sword

The Battle of Agincourt (1415) marked a significant European clash between England and France, catapulting the English Kingdom to a high status and securing its king, Henry V, in the records of history. The battle is particularly noted for the widespread use of heavy plated armor and the Hand-and-a-Half swords – double-edged blades adaptable to one or two-handed combat depending on the situation.

Crafted with pure practicality as its chief focus, the Agincourt War Sword excludes any decorative elements that could potentially hinder its functionality. The blade, which is shaped from the dependable 1065 high carbon steel, exhibits a darkened, almost black hue. Its point of balance guarantees flexible handling, and the leather-wrapped handle delivers a steadfast grip. The blade's tip, designed for potent cutting and thrusting, can effectively target weak points on both armored and unarmored adversaries. Each sword comes with a leather sheath and a frog belt.