Sheath Knife- Early Medieval

A recreation of an 11th century example from London, this style of knife is timeless and similar examples can be found across europe from the 7th to 16th centuries and beyond. 

The blade is a hand forged twisted pattern weld with a carbon steel cutting edge and it makes a great utility knife for both reenacment and every day use while camping. Whether you're after an accurate and functional replica or a modern bushcraft knife, this is an ideal choice. 
 
An eating knife with a hand carved bone handle featuring a shield bearer or squire. An interpretation of an original from Roskilde, Denmark, this is one of a group of 40 bone figurine handled knives found across Europe, streatching from Bristol all the way to Novgorod (Moscow). Dated to the 14th-15th centuries, this is an elegant eating knife for a high status individual. 
 
Vital Statistics
 
Blade:  Patternwelded core (twist pattern, steel and iron), Carbon Steel cutting edge 
Handle: Beech, bone, blonde rams horn and tin
 
Blade Length: 106mm
Max Blade Width: 20mm
Max Blade Thickness: 3.5mm
Total Length: 208mm
 
Sheath: Free hand stitched and dyed, side seam leather sheath