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708310 CHINA
ROMAN SWORD (Brass tone)
w/ Scabbard and Stand
List Price: $139.00

Our Price: $119.99
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Looks just like the expensive models but at a fraction of the cost! Includes matching scabbard & table top display stand.

roman sword with display stand

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ROMAN SWORD image of Roman Sword Brass Tone with scabbard 708310 made in China(Brass tone) 708310 by CHINA
The authentically designed hilt offers a simulated wood finish cast metal handle with antique brass ring spacers for secure grip. The cast metal guard and pommel are highly detailed with a beautiful antique satin brass finish. Gold tone insignias are inlayed on front and back of guard; one side depicting Rome's foundation myth of a she-wolf nursing the twin brothers Romulus and Remus, and the opposite side displays Rome's Imperial Eagle. Laser etched design highlights the 22" mirror polished unsharpened stainless steel blade. Beautiful embossed Roman Battle Scenes decorate a matching scabbard. Includes wooden tabletop display stand. Designed for decorative use this sword offers striking historical detail and appeal. Ideal for theatrical use or for display in home or office.
Read more on Decorative Series Swords

 

Related Items
Overall Length: 30"
Blade Length: 22"
Handle Length: 8"

Blade Edge: unsharpened
Blade Material: 440S Polished Stainless
Blade Width at Guard: 2 1/8"
Hilt: Sim Wood w/ sim brass fittings
Scabbard: sim Wood w/ brass fittings

Sword Weight: 2 lb 5.2 oz

Specs may vary slightly from piece to piece.

full view image of Roman Gladius Sword with Sheath and stand 708310

THE ROMAN GLADIUS
A fully-equipped Roman soldier would have been armed with, several javelins (pila), a sword (gladius), a shield (scutum), a dagger (pugio) and perhaps a number of darts (plumbatae). Conventionally, the javelins would be thrown before engaging the enemy, at which point the gladius would be drawn. The soldier generally led with his shield and thrust with his sword. Despite the gladius being designed for thrusting at the enemy from behind the protection of the shield, all types of gladius appear to have been suitable for slashing and chopping motions. Though the primary infantry attack was thrusting at stomach height, they were trained to take any advantage, such as slashing at kneecaps beneath the shield wall.

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