Aella spear tip

The "Jackob" fork is a gread add on to our bestseller, the "Jackob" cutlery set. It is very suitable as a serving fork for cold meat and cheese plates. It can also be used as a regular for for eating. Matching our complete set, the working marks of the blacksmith were not removed, but kept; this underlines the rough character of the cutlery.The two long spikes are bent in an oval shape in the center. This is not only decorative, but helps serving meat or cheese slices.Material: steelLength: 20 cmWidth: 3,5 cmWeight: app. 50 g   This article is a medieval prop that is only produced in small quantities. For this reason, expensive food certification is uneconomical or would have a massive impact on the selling price. Therefore we are obligated to the following notice: Prop - not certified or suitable for contact with food.

The eating awl is the ancestor of the fork and can very well be used on a medieval banquet table. It may as well be used as a tool for leather crafting.The stabile awl from the "Veit" series can be used to poke through thick leather to make way for the sewing awl. Other, than with a hole puncher, the hole of an awl is not punched, but the material is ousted to the side. The hole will close around the thread and the fissure stayes tight and will not open. The big ring on the end of the hilt does not only look good, but can be used to pull the awl out of the leather.The grip and the ring are both torqued. The steel was sanded down only a little, so that the wrought iron character stays visible.Hint: It may be neccessary to sharpen the awl after using it on hard, thick upper leather.Material: steelLength: 20,5 cmWeight: app. 40 g This article is a medieval prop that is only produced in small quantities. For this reason, expensive food certification is uneconomical or would have a massive impact on the selling price. Therefore we are obligated to the following notice: Prop - not certified or suitable for contact with food.

Fibulas are used ever since the bronze ages to close clothing on the wearers body often referred to as "the buttons before there were buttons". They were used up to the late medieval period, until the button and buttonhole were introduced. Used as jewlery, they were often decorated rich.Our "Sylvana" fibula is such a decoration fibula. As with all our steel and iron ware, they are made by hand. The fibula is beatifully decorated with leaves on its end. The ring is completly torqued. It was sanded down only a little to keep the rough, wrought iron, look.All our cloaks and coats can be worn with a fibula, as long as you remove the buttons and decide to poke through the fabric with the long thorn.Material: steelDiameter (outer): 7,5cmWeight: 75gr

Spears have been used as weapons and for hunting for millennia. Due to its making, it is perfectly suited for throwing and trusting, just as well as keeping the game, your foe or the attacker at distance. This weapon is very popular on medieval fairs and stage fights. Thats, why we offer the "Cederic" spear tip - a long, slim spear tip with big safety bubble on the tip. The spears shaft is a very personal choice, depending on your height, strength etc., thats why offer only the tip and suggest to the owner to craft a shaft themselves. "Cederic" is made with rounded blades and a dull, bubble tip. This does not allows the spear to penetrate the target in any case while doing stage combat fighting. The blade is made from steel and polished. It is stiffened with a central ridge, which stiffens the material and provides an extra weight. We like to point out, that stage combat fighting is a dangerous hobby, which should be considered twice by the sportsman. Everything you do, happens on your own risk. Please check the rules and security measures of the organiser prior to the combat fighting there, yourself. This spear tip is sold, just like all our stage fight weapons, to adults only - please send your ID, when ordering. Material: steel Total length: 42 cm Blades length: 28 cm Diameter of the socket, measured at the pin hole (inside): 2,7 cm Blades width: 4.5 cm to 1.0 cm Weight: app. 250 g