SPECIFICATIONS
| Blade color |
Mirror-Polished Steel |
| Blade material |
60Si2CrVA Spring Steel — broad fullered blade with a sharply tapering point |
| Guard |
304 Stainless Steel — slender curved crossguard with polished bevels |
| Scabbard |
Wood + Genuine cowhide — black leather with a raised saltire motif, brown suspension belts and brass buckles |
| Handle |
Wood + Genuine cowhide (Handmade) — corded leather grip under a faceted steel pommel inset with a gilded seal |
DIMENSIONS
| Overall length |
97.2 cm (38.3 inches) |
| Blade length |
73.3 cm (28.9 inches) |
| Handle length |
15.5 cm (6.1 inches) |
| Blade width |
5.95 cm (2.3 inches) |
| Weight |
1.85 kg (4.1 lbs) |
The Goldwarden Arming Sword keeps its riches where they belong: a single gilded seal glowing from the faceted steel pommel while black cowhide, brown belts, and brass buckles do the quiet work around it. It's the sidearm of a man whose rank needs no announcing — a one-handed medieval sword with a signet where its heart should be.
Blade: 60Si2CrVA spring steel gives the 73.3 cm (28.9 in) blade its backbone; at a full 5.95 cm (2.3 in) across the shoulders with a deep fuller down the middle, it stays swift despite its width and tapers hard to a decisive point.
Guard: A trim 304 stainless steel bar with a gentle downward sweep and cleanly polished bevels — enough steel to guard the hand, never enough to clutter the profile.
Scabbard: Genuine cowhide over wood, dyed black and worked with a raised saltire, hung from brown leather belts on brass buckles and finished at the tip with a bright steel chape.
Handle: The 15.5 cm (6.1 in) grip is cowhide corded by hand over its wooden core, proportioned for one sure fist, with the faceted pommel and its golden seal closing the hilt.
Dimensions: At 97.2 cm (38.3 in) overall and 1.85 kg (4.1 lbs), this is a compact, dense sword in the true arming tradition — built to ride at the hip, drawn with one hand, trusted at close quarters.
Understated on the stand and convincing in the grip, the Goldwarden Arming Sword is for collectors who like their medieval steel practical, sober, and quietly proud.
