This page will show pictures of my "replica" medieval weapons.  I've only started collecting them in the past few years but hope to have a much larger collection in the future.  I'd also like to get into collecting "actual" medieval weapons, but that's a VERY expensive hobby.

This was the first weapon that I bought...back in the winter of 1998.  It's called the Heron Marked Sword.  It's based on a sword from the fantasy series The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan.  My friends and I all agree that this sword does NOT look like the one in the book should, but it's still cool to own a piece of one of my favorite books.
A close-up of the hilt of the aforementioned sword.  If you look really closely, you'll be able to see the heron branded into the base of the blade.
The second weapon I bought, called the Agincourt Sword.  It's supposed to be a replica of what most people would consider to be a "typical" medieval sword during the 100 years war period.  It's very well balanced and was my favorite sword until I got the Viking sword, which will be shown a little ways down the page.
A close-up of the wire-wrapped hilt of the Agincourt sword.  It has come a little loose since I first bought it but I just haven't had the time to find somebody that will redo the wire-wrap.
This is another purely fantasy based weapon.  It's called the Round Table Dagger and it was a going-away gift from my old roommate Scott (he knew I'd appreciate it).  The hilt is spiraled and very easy to hold on to and the overall balance is really good.
This one is my favorite...the Viking Raider or "Godfred" sword.  It's a replica of Norse style swords from the 8th century.  It is by far the best balanced medieval sword that I have ever held.  The blade has a damascus fuller and the hilt is woven leather.  This is also the only one of my weapons to actually hurt me...don't play with these things after you've spent about a month sharpening them.
A close-up of the beautiful hilt from the Viking Raider.  I couldn't even imagine this thing slipping from your hand.
The Gothic Battle Axe.  This was a Christmas present from Scott again.  I find the spike to be much more formidable than the blade.  I'm not sure of the time period that this weapon is supposed to be from.  It would have been preferred by a horseman over a footman...or so they say.
A close-up of the head of the Gothic Axe.
A Black Shafted Mace.  This is a replica of a German mace from the 15th century.  The thinner shaft provided a much quicker swing and better balance.  I think that this weapon would cause more damage to a person than any of my others.
A close-up of the head of the mace.  There are lots of little hooks and barbs protruding from this thing...very nasty.
This is my latest acquisition...the Spiked Flail.  It started out as an agricultural tool but was quickly discovered to be a formidable weapon...especially against shield-wielding opponents.
A close up of the Spiked Flail's head.