⚔️ Forge Your Legacy with Every Throw!
The Armory Replicas Hand Forged Blackened Iron Age Medieval Spear Head is a high-quality, functional spearhead made from solid high carbon steel. Measuring 10.5 inches in overall length with a 1.6-inch blade width, this spearhead is designed for both thrusting and throwing. Its traditional design makes it perfect for historical reenactments, while the matte black lacquer coating protects against rust and glare. A pre-drilled socket allows for easy attachment to a shaft of your choice, making it a versatile tool for outdoor enthusiasts.
J**K
Heavily Built
This thing will get the job done! Heavy, blade is holding the edges I put on them. Came semi sharp,
L**S
Nice but paint does not hold up well
I quite like this piece. I cannot give it 5 stars though because the item is painted black in a way that can chip off and become slightly distracting to the eye. Otherwise entirely functional and perfect
A**R
👍🏼
As advertised
M**Y
Spearheads or scap metal?
2 stars for the price1 star for prompt shipping and mailing.- 5 stars for quality control.The spearheads are all messed up. The edges are all off, the spearheads are bent and not straight. The spearhead is more round then straight with chips and dents in the blade. I’ve had to take it to a grinder to fix the blade and make it somewhat straight and sharpin it to resemble a spearhead.Not even someone who started smithing for the first time could mess up this bad.Looks like a child attempted to make a spearhead and failed.Take more pride in your work!!!
B**3
Very good spear tip.
Good tip
A**R
Lightweight
Thin blade, no shaft extending into the handle. The head and the haft have been welded BUTT TO BUTT, no depth to the weld. Easy Joint breakage if used as a spearhead.
J**H
Unfortunately flimsy and not a historically accurate piece
I received my spear head today, and was pretty disappointed with the quality. I saw after I had bought it that others were complaining that the blade was affixed to the socket via a butt weld, which is unfortunately true. There are several visible welds and evidence of grinding on the blade and socket, so as far as reenactment it is not a historically accurate piece. I’ll probably keep it and use it for decoration, but that’s likely all it’s good for.
C**T
Your ticket to Valhalla
Picture one is iron and picture two is stainless steel.When the first item, picture one, arrived, it was painted black. I went to Bob Villa's site and boiled it in water and vinegar to soften the paint for removal. The remaining paint came off with a drill and brass brushes.Now I'm shopping for a six-foot plus dowel.It's a nice spearhead if you take enjoyment in making historical weapons for a hobby.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
1 month ago