Germanic Spatha functional blunt

Spatha have been known since Roman times, and were later adapted and developed by Germanic tribes. They are broad, double-edged, straight bladed cutting swords that are wielded with one hand.

It is a reconstruction of the spath as it was widespread in the area of ​​Germanic settlement from the 1st to the 6th century. The blade is forged from high-quality spring steel and hardened to approx. 48 HRC. It has a pronounced fuller, which gives the sword great elasticity and lightness at the same time. The cutting edge is unsharpened/blunt. The handle and cross guard consist of riveted brass plates, which enclose the horn disc on the inside. The handle is made of wood, brass and horn.

The package includes a matching wooden cover. It is covered in leather and has a brass cap and medallion.
- Blade material: spring steel EN45
- Rockwell hardness of the blade: approximately 48 HRC
- Total length: approx. 90 cm
- Blade length: approx. 74.6 cm
- Blade thickness: approx. 3.5 mm
- Maximum blade width: approx. 4.6 cm
- Impact edge: approx. 2 mm
- Center of gravity: about 15 cm
- Weight (without cover): 1.2 kg