Two Massive Kingston Arms Greatswords – $50 Off Until the End of the Month

If you’ve ever wanted a sword that makes everything else in your collection look small, Kingston Arms has you covered. Their two largest blades – the Scottish Claymore and the Great Sword – are absolute monsters in person. Photos simply don’t do them justice.

These aren’t “big-ish” swords. These are full-sized battlefield greatswords, the kind that command attention the moment you walk into the room.

And for the rest of the month, both are $50 off while supplies last.

Kingston Arms Scottish Claymore

55 inches overall • 40.5 inch blade

The Kingston Arms Scottish Claymore measures fifty‑five inches overall with a forty‑and‑a‑half‑inch blade. It captures the unmistakable Highland silhouette with its long, sweeping profile and downturned quillons. Despite its size, it handles with surprising fluidity, and it has the kind of reach and presence that instantly becomes the centerpiece of any collection. This is the sword that makes people stop talking when they see it.

Kingston Arms Great Sword

56.25 inches overall • 39.5 inch blade

The Kingston Arms Great Sword stretches even farther, reaching fifty‑six and a quarter inches overall with a thirty‑nine‑and‑a‑half‑inch blade. It is broad, imposing, and built for leverage, with a long grip that gives you full control over its considerable mass. This is a true medieval two‑hander, the kind of sword that fills both hands and the room around you. If you want a blade that radiates authority, this is it.

Both swords are discounted for the rest of the month. If you’ve been waiting for the right moment to add a true greatsword to your collection, this is the moment. Two giants, each over fifty‑five inches long, each offering a whole lot of steel, and each available at a rare discount.

Claim yours before the sale ends.

The Hanwei Tactical Katana Returns – Stronger, Smarter, and More Modern Than Ever

Every now and then a production sword line gets a second life, and when it does, you hope the improvements are more than cosmetic. Hanwei’s revived Tactical Series is exactly that kind of comeback. After years of loyal service from the original models, CAS Iberia has quietly rebuilt the Tactical Katana from the inside out, keeping the spirit of the design intact while modernizing everything that needed attention.

At the heart of the new model is the same blade geometry created by James Williams for the Raptor series. If you know the Raptor line, you know what that means. The 5160 monotempered spring steel blade is built for punishment, shock absorption, and real‑world durability. It is one of the toughest production blades ever made, and the Tactical Katana continues that lineage with full‑tang construction and a profile designed to survive hard use. This is not a wall hanger. It is a tool.

Where things get interesting is in the redesign of the handle system. The old Kraton grip has been replaced with removable diamond‑checkered G10 slabs, giving the sword a far more modern, modular feel. The new slabs can be taken off for cleaning, maintenance, or future upgrades, and the grip itself has been reshaped into a more rounded, comfortable profile that locks into the hand even when wet. The fittings have been upgraded as well, with the tsuba and kurikata now made from matte‑finished stainless steel that looks cleaner and holds up better in the field.

Internally, Hanwei has reworked the tang and habaki construction to support the removable‑handle design without sacrificing strength. These changes are invisible from the outside but essential to the new system. The scabbard remains a lightweight fiberglass build that resists moisture and avoids the swelling issues of wood, and the included paracord and lanyard hole give you flexible carry options whether you are hiking, training, or preparing for emergencies.

The philosophy behind the Tactical Series has always been simple. Strip away anything unnecessary, keep the blade strong, and make the sword as functional as possible. The new edition stays true to that idea while finally giving the line the modern upgrades it deserved. Tougher materials, better ergonomics, cleaner aesthetics, and a modular platform that opens the door to future customization.

If you liked the original Tactical Katana, this is the version you were waiting for. If you never tried one, this is the time. The Raptor DNA is still there, but now it lives inside a smarter, stronger, more capable package built for the world we live in today.

Two Big June Deals Extended – While Stocks Last

June has arrived, and with it a couple of rare opportunities that we don’t want anyone to miss.

First, due to the number of people asking for just a little more time to get funds together, the Bugei Katana sale has been extended into July. These blades almost never get discounted, and certainly not to this level – but we know times are tough, and that’s exactly why this window is staying open a bit longer. If you’ve been eyeing a Bugei, this is one of those “won’t come around again soon” moments.

ARMORERS KATANA

DRAGONFLY KATANA

At the other end of the spectrum, we’ve got something equally exciting for budget‑minded collectors: the Dragon King Modern Katana Series. The Katana, Wakizashi, and Tanto are all under $300 each for the rest of June, and they’ve been moving fast.

MODERN KATANA

MODERN WAKIZASHI

MODERN TANTO

Clean lines, modern styling, solid performance, and a price point that’s almost unheard of in 2026 – especially with the way steel, shipping, and import costs have been behaving this year.

Two very different ranges, two very different price brackets – but both offering exceptional value at a time when value is getting harder and harder to find.

If something catches your eye, now’s the time. Once these batches are gone, they’re gone.

Stunning Windlass Restock Blades

After a long wait, four of Windlass Steelcrafts’ most beloved swords have finally returned – and they’re every bit as impressive as collectors remember. The Roman Centurion Gladius, the Classic Bastard Sword, the Accolade Sword of the Knights Templar, and the fantasy‑inspired Excalibur are all back in stock after an extended hiatus, each one offering the kind of craftsmanship, presence, and performance that made them fan favorites in the first place. From the hand‑forged high‑carbon blades to the ornate fittings, leather‑wrapped grips, and beautifully finished scabbards, these pieces deliver an exceptional blend of historical inspiration, fantasy flair, and real‑world functionality.

Windlass has always been known for delivering tremendous value for the money, and these four swords are perfect examples – fully functional, visually striking, and priced far below what their level of detail would suggest. Stock is limited, and with how long these models were unavailable, they’re not expected to last. If you’ve been waiting for one of these classics to return, now is the moment to strike before they disappear again.

Windlass Steelcrafts Accolade Sword of the Knights Templar

Windlass Steelcrafts – The Sword Excalibur

Windlass Steelcrafts Classic Bastard Sword

Windlass Steelcrafts Roman Centurion Gladius

Sir Radzig Kobyla’s sword

If you’re a Kingdom Come: Deliverance fan, this one’s going to hit you right in the nostalgia. We’ve just added a fully functional, game‑accurate replica of Sir Radzig Kobyla’s sword to the store – and of course as always, it’s not just a pretty prop. This version is like all our swords – fully functional. It is built with a sharpened 1065 carbon steel blade, engraved stainless‑steel fittings, and an ornately carved imitation‑ebony grip wrapped in silvered wire for a secure, comfortable hold. At 3.2 lbs, it handles exactly the way a real late‑medieval longsword should, making it as satisfying to swing as it is to display.

Every detail from the game is here, including the Latin inscription on the guard and the historically grounded proportions that place it firmly in Oakeshott’s Type XVIa family. It’s the kind of sword Radzig himself would be proud to wield – and now it’s available for $374.99 with free worldwide shipping. If you’ve ever wanted to bring a piece of the game’s gritty realism into the real world, this is the moment.