Medieval Knights Wooden Short Sword Dagger

This wooden weapon is simple but effective; the blade has a wide but shallow fuller to lighten the wood, just like a real blade might possess, with an adequately formed guard, grip, and pommel, all to mimic a real short sword. No knight could rightly neglect his training and doubly so in his informative years as a squire, which meant that any modern-day squire or knight should spend some time getting as familiar with a Wooden Short Sword as they should with a real one. This particular short sword dagger also offers a 1/2 inch thick construction, so you are sure it will not break when you wield it in practice. To add a touch of personalization, you can paint virtually anything on this short sword dagger. The knights of medieval Europe were no strangers to training with mimicry weapons; indeed, a young man could spend fourteen years of life training with weapons like this Medieval Knights Wooden Short Sword Dagger before he became a fully-fledged knight. And as a man of war, a knight had to take it upon himself to master not only his typical sword and shield, but also any weapon he could expect to wield on the field of battle: longswords, maces, halberds, and even short swords, for the frantic, fast-paced, close-ranged skirmishes, in which a longsword was far too unwieldy.