Germanic fighting knife (350 BC – 300 AD), semi-sharp

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Product description

This seax (or combat knife) is based on various Germanic originals. An early example was found at Hjortspring in Denmark (350 BCE). This type of sax was also popular during the famous Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 CE, during the Marcomannic Wars in the 2nd century CE, and even in the early Migration Period. It is likely that this combat knife is the predecessor of the well-known Germanic and later Viking saxes.

A characteristic feature of the seax is its single cutting edge, and it was traditionally carried horizontally with the cutting edge facing upward. This seax features a rosewood grip. The blade is handmade from carbon steel and comes with a matching scabbard.

  • Total length: 54.5 cm

  • Blade length: 41 cm

Product details
Product details:
Length: 54.4 cm;
Blade length: 41 cm;
Grip length: 13.5 cm;
Weight: 550 g;
Steel type blade: 9260 carbon steel;
Edge: Semi-sharp;
Tang construction: Full tang construction;
Grip: Horn, brass;
Based on historical original: Yes;
Shipping weight (in grams): 2000

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