AS 02 – Warden

From:  300,00 (Exc. VAT)

Noble, decisive, and versatile – introducing the “Warden”

The Warden is a classic one-handed sword inspired by the iconic knightly weapons of the High Middle Ages. Its blade follows the Oakeshott Type XII form, a design known for its balanced combination of cutting authority and effective thrusting.

With its broad base, graceful taper, and shorter fuller, the Type XII blade delivers strong, confident cuts while offering improved point control for precise thrusts. This makes the Warden a truly versatile weapon, equally suited to fluid cutting and controlled point work.

Simple in form yet refined in execution, the Warden combines clean lines with lively handling. Nimble, responsive, and well balanced, it is an excellent choice for practitioners and collectors seeking a true knightly sword with historical authenticity and modern performance.

Specifications
  • Weight: 1090 g (±20 g)
  • Overall length: 92 cm
  • Blade length: 75 cm – from crossguard
  • Blade width at the cross: 44 mm
  • Blade base thickness: 5 mm
  • Blade & guard material: 51CrV4 – 49-51 HRC
  • Fuller: 48 cm
  • Crossguard: 16 cm – “Standard” – optional finish
  • Grip length: 16 cm – including pommel
  • Pommel: “Simple disc” – optional finish
  • Point of balance: ~9 cm – from crossguard
Flexibility
  • Category: stiff
  • Suitable for: historically accurate technical practice / heavy drilling / light & controlled sparring with proper edge alignment
  • More details: Here >>
care & maintenance
  • After use: wipe the metal parts with an oily (WD40) cloth
  • Storage: in an environment free from moisture and humidity
  • More details: Here >>
Production & Delivery
  • Production time: 3-5 months
  • Shipping: from € 40
  • More details: Here >>
Warranty & Returns
  • Warranty: 1 year
  • More details: Here >>
Please Note
  • All of our products are handmade, so slight visual and dimensional variations may occur in the final items.
  • Images may differ slightly from the actual product due to screen settings and photographic limitations.