Ancient Arms

Bone Horse Head Dagger - Bone Handle Horse Head dagger with silver Koftgari inlay. Soft, natural bone fitted into the handle area in a honeycomb pattern mates beautifully with the blue/black steel handle and sheath inlayed with Pure Silver. Damascus steel blade in a "raindrop" or "rose" pattern.

Charle Magne 36' - 800 Century. Crowned as the 'Emperor of the Romans' by Pope Leo III for writing the christian Empire in eastern Europe. A broadsword with an ornate hilt & pommel.
EL Cid Sword 30' Blade 14th century Wt=1.5kg. Double Edged Battle Sword. Used by the Spanish hero ELCid. Wooden grip wrapped with Leather.

Claymore-Scottish Highlanders 42' 15th to the Early 17th century. Double Edged Broadsword with Straight quillons slanting towards the blade. Distinctive style of cross hilt with downs looping quillons that ended in spatulate swellings. Wooden grip wrapped with leather. Round carved Pommel. Brass finish

we have sucessfully started production of small damascus blades with handles.all handles have either camel bone pieces or marble or bone,,etc
we can manufacture as per buyers requirements also

we are now sucessfully manyfacturing folding damascus knives in a wide range.with gold engraving on hilt we are using bone fittings also.

Ceremonial dagger carried by all adult male Sikh. Wood,
canvas and brass sheath,a Kirpan, is one of the 5 religious
symbols of Sikhs, and it is to be carried by all Sikhs, not
just men.

The Kukri is the weapon of the Gurkha. Gurkha's are best known for their work with the British government. Over the past century, the Gurkha's have fought for the Queen's Guard in England, and have developed an amazing reputation for themselves as some of the fiercest warriors in modern times. With each battle fought, the kukri was used proudly. They believe that the kukri is a special weapon, which contained within itself, and has a spirit of its own. Once a Gurkha unsheathes his kukri, he must draw blood with it. When a Gurkha unsheathes his weapon in a non-combative situation, he must then nick himself to satisfy the 'blood thirst' of the blade. This unique and special weapon, the kukri, is one of the most misunderstood weapons of our time. At first glance, one would think that this knife would be used as a boomerang. That is the last thing for which this weapon would ever be used. The unique 'L' shape of the kukri is a structural marvel. Because of this bend in the blade, the cleaving power of the kukri is magnified at least ten times. This has been shown time and again in combat, as recently as in the Sino-Burmese-Indian theater of WW2 wherein the Gurkha units regularly engaged in hand-to-hand combat with the Japanese in the extraordinarily difficult conditions of the jungles in that part of the world.

Talwar with Indian Hilt which finely decorated surface in Gold Koftgari of graps, leaf & floral pattern with the blade of Damascus steel marked with Islamic calligraphic inscriptions in Gold Koftgari and curves design with valvat mounted scabbard ,length 42 inches.

Islamic-arabic-persian Plaques

Indian thrusting dagger. Thickened tip and strong central rib for punching holes in light mail.used by the maharajas[kings]when hunting for tigers. Coutar, Katha, Koutha, Kutha, Kutar Armor piercing Dagger The oldest and most characteristic of Indian knives. The pectiliarity lies in the handle which is made up of two parallel bars connected by two, or more, crosspieces, one of which is at the end of the side bars and is fastened to the blade. The Katar is wraped to the hand to optimize the grip. The blades are aIways double-edged and generally straight, but occasionally curved. They are of all lengths from a few inches to about three feet. European blades of the 16th and 17th centuries were often used, especially by the Mahrattas. Katars with original blades are often thickened at the point to strengthen them for use against armor. When European blades are used they are always riveted to projections from the hilt. The native blades are often forged in one piece with it. The blades are sometimes forked at the point, and even three blades occur. The Indian armorers occasionally made Katars that were hollow and served as sheaths for smaller ones; or with three blades that folded together, appearing to

Talwar with classical & contemporary Persian style
Hilt (of
pistol type also known as ？Uno? which is decorated
with
fully Gold Koftgari work and metal scabbard also
fully
decorated with Gold Koftgari work in floral
design ,and the
blade of Damascus steel marked with Islamic
calligraphic
inscriptions in Gold Koftgari and curves
design.length 42
inches.

Swords

37' Sword Excalibur king Arthur?s Sword. AR-191
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37' Sword Excalibur king Arthur?s Sword. AR-191

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37' Sword Excalibur king Arthur's Sword. Engraved Brass round Pommel with engraved cross guard,Behold....Excalibur!!! King Arthur's magical sword, said to symbolise both destruction and fertility. Said to hath been forged by a god, fortold by the wizard Merlin and was the sword of kings, since the dawn of time! In one version of the legends of Arthur, the future king proved his right to rule by pulling Excalibur out of a stone, which no other man could do. In another version, he received the sword from the Lady of the Lake. As Arthur lay dying he asked Sir Bedevere, one of his knights, to return Excalibur to the lake, where an arm rose up out of the water to receive it. The Sword in the Stone, sometimes a sword in an anvil, is drawn by Arthur as proof of his birthright and of his nobility. It is both a test and a miraculous sign of his royalty. The sword drawn from the stone is different from the one given to Arthur by the Lady of the Lake. The latter is always referred to as Excalibur; the former is called by that name only once, when Arthur draws the sword at a crucial moment in the first battle to test his sovereignty.... (Vinaver I, 19):

Swords,daggers,shields

SWEPT HILT RAPIER 38.5' Blade late 16th & early 17th century.
Hilt with Knuckle guard braching swirls and curve to form the cage with a straight quillon. Cylindrical pommel with steel wire wrapped on wooden grip bound with twisted iron and brass wire. The polished steel bars circular in cross section and handmade with a polished steel pommel.