Deepeeka

British cavalry saber 1908, semi-sharp

184 , 30 Incl. VAT
1 left in stock
In stock. Ordered before 20:00, shipped today.
  • iDEAL
  • Klarna
  • Google Pay
  • Apple Pay
  • Mastercard
  • Visa
  • PayPal
  • Maestro
  • American Express
  • Bancontact

Product description

The 1908 cavalry sword was the last service sword issued as standard to the British Army's cavalry forces - this at a time when mounted charges were largely obsolete and swords were little used as combat weapons. However, it was widely regarded as the best cavalry sword ever designed and was still in use during World War I. The 1908 model and the more refined 1912 officer model are still used as the ceremonial sword of the British, Australian and Canadian cavalry regiments. While this lightweight sword could still deliver effective blows, it was clearly designed primarily for stabbing from horseback and supposedly could reach the reach of a lance when held full arm. The basket provided excellent protection to the hand and the pommel balanced the saber. The ergonomic pistol-style handle provided a good and comfortable grip and control and automatically positioned the point. A nimble, light and fast weapon. It could be attached to a saddle, belt or bandolier and thus easily transported. This replica has a blade of EN45 spring steel and comes with a black steel scabbard with carrying rings.

Product details
Product details:
Blade material: EN45 spring steel
Grip material: steel and plastic
Total length: approx. 110 cm
Blade length: approx. 91 cm
Edge: semi-sharp (1 mm)
Hilt length: approx. 19 cm (grip section approx. 15 cm
Max. blade width: approx. ca. 2 cm
Point of balance: approx. 11,5 cm below cross-guard
Incl. metal scabbard with carrying rings
Weight without sheath: approx. 1,26 kg
Weight with sheath: approx. 1,8 kg
Based on a historical original
Shipment weight (g): 2500

Similar products

Related blogs

    • About types of steel

      Read more
    • Maintenance of steel and metal

      Read more
    • About the sharpness of weapons

      Read more