Leeds Castle Sword - Oakeshott Type XVIIIc 17th century this piece can be traced

this piece can be traced to the actual craftsman

The javelin could have a devastating effect on the opposition when used in mass

Evidence indicates this style of weapon was from Southern Germany and may have been connected to the Teutonic Knights that were active in the region

It is sharp on both fore and aft edges and we leave the point quite stout

which is extremely rare and the pommel and cross guard are in beautiful condition

Leeds Castle Sword - Oakeshott Type XVIIIc 17th century this piece can be traced14th C Type XVIIIc Longsword Based on Original: Circa 1400 Italian, On display at the Royal Armouries, Leeds, UK. Property of Leeds Castle Foundation Overall Length: 46. 1" Blade Length: 37. 2" Blade Width: 2. 9" Guard Width: 10. 9" Grip Length: 6. 6" COG: ~4" Weight: ~ 3. 6 lbs This is a reproduction of an iconic example from the group of swords that were given as tribute to Sultan al Muyyad Shaykh by the king of Cyprus at the end of the 14th