At SBG, we are thrilled to unveil two new additions to our collection of Swordier branded products that celebrate the art of fierce slicing, chopping, and cleaving!
The Orcrist Sword, inspired by the legendary blade from J.R.R. Tolkien’s “The Hobbit” and “The Lord of the Rings,” is a fully functional masterpiece. Forged with a sharp 65Mn Spring steel blade, steel fittings, and a solid brass ‘horn’ hilt, this sword is ready for rigorous use. Accompanied by an ornately decorated wood core scabbard lined with leather and accented with steel, the Orcrist Sword embodies elven craftsmanship and heroism.
Joining this iconic blade is the Medieval Falchion, a devastating cutting weapon that was frequently decpited in medieval tapestries (though with few surving examples) from the 13th century onwards. With a tough monotempered 65Mn Spring steel blade, designed for powerful, sweeping cuts, and a floral-patterned scabbard with steel fittings, this sword blends historical accuracy with practical functionality. The Falchion’s ability to deliver powerful blows makes it a must-have for enthusiasts and collectors who appreciate the raw strength of medieval weaponry.
Both the Orcrist Sword and the Medieval Falchion are now available at SBG. Priced at only around $300 (the Orchist slightly above, and the Falchion slightly below), these swords look like they cost many times more and perform just as impressively.
This is truly a turning point for the industry, showing what is possible at this price point. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own these exceptional blades and bring a piece of history and fantasy into your home.
Editors Note: We erroneously published some information about how common the Falchion was on the battlefield due to it’s frequent appearance in many medieval manuscripts – however there are very few surviving examples, so the claim that they were the most common sword on the battlefield was probably a bit of a stretch (it might have been true at some periods, in some areas at some battles – but the generalization was indeed a little sweeping and has been corrected. For examples of historical Falchion in medieval manuscripts – check out this cool blog post)
