TH 08 – Zweihänder

From:  825,00 (Exc. VAT)

The epitome of the Landsknecht era – introducing our take on the legendary “Zweihänder.”

Inspired by the grand Beidhänders of the XV-XVII century, this two-handed sword embodies the spirit of the famed Landsknecht mercenaries — warriors who wielded these massive blades with precision and power.

Its straight, imposing blade delivers devastating cuts, while the hand-forged, richly ornamented crossguard reflects the craftsmanship of the era. The riveted leather grip ensures durability and control, making it a weapon as commanding in appearance as it is in battle.

A true tribute to the golden age of mercenary swordsmen.

– Designed by Tamás Kiss.

Size & Details
  • Weight: 3450 g (±70)
  • Full length: 182 cm
  • Blade length: 130 cm – from crossguard to tip
  • Blade width at the cross: 33 mm
  • Blade width after the ricasso: 43 mm
  • Blade base thickness: 8 mm
  • Blade & crossguard material: 51CrV4 spring steel
  • Blade & crossguard hardness: 49-51 HRC
  • Fuller: 45 cm
  • Crossguard: renaissance II. – 48 cm; dark steel
  • Grip length: 50 cm – including pommel
  • Grip shape: hourglass
  • Grip cover: plain leather & cord interline – copper riveted leather part
  • Pommel: faceted mushroom – burnt
  • Point of balance: 13,5 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 € 90
  • 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.