SZCO Supplies 15" Medieval Replica Dagger with Wood Handle – Stainless Steel Spearpoint Blade, Brass Guard, Leather Sheath, Historical Renaissance Display Knife

Double-edged stainless steel blade, extremely sharp and sturdy. Brass pommel and guard, stout hardwood handle with palm swells which feels comfortable in the hand. The wood-to metal finish is superb.1st-rate workmanship. Everything is tight. This is much more than just a show knife but a solidly-built true Germanic warrior's blade, probably better than any real 14th century dagger there ever was. The sheath/scabbard is thick, welted genuine sewn leather like the ancient warriors had it. I mean, why pay $220+ for a Boker Swiss dagger when you can have this for a song? I love it so much I bought another one!

I agree with others that the handle is not the best, but hard to beat this sized dagger for the price. I do like the contrast between the blonde wood handle and the leather sheath. It looks nice in the sheath. Out of the sheath the handle looks almost unfinished. It would be great if they offered a version with a faux ivory handle or possibly stag horn. I think those two would look very cool and not add much to the cost in faux plastic. I assume the original 14th century dagger had a blonde wood handle. So, I guess this is an accurate replica. Regardless I am happy with my purchase and glad to add it to my knife collection.

I've seen the same knife in other settings selling for $70.00. The wood finish is good, the fit is good, and the blade is good. It has real brass fillings. The scabbard is thich leather with good stitching. Item is made in Pakistan so no two items are alike. It has a barely discernible Pakistan mark of one edge of the blade. They are inexpensive enough to tweel without worrying about ruining it.

I was actually looking for a dagger sheath when I came across this. I like the sheath and the style of the dagger, too. The sheath is pretty good quality, not first rate but decent. The dagger is decent as well. The blade is acceptable. It just says SS and Pakistan. One complaint would be that the stain on the handle is much lighter than the photos and a bit uneven (see my photo). The wood may be rubber wood. The pommel and guard have pretty sharp edges that make it uncomfortable to hold in certain positions. Maybe this is based on the original 14th century dagger. I plan to round them off a bit with a file and some emery paper. All in all this is pretty acceptable. I wouldn't call it excellent craftsmanship as some other reviewers have. It is, however, good for the price, which is by-the-way less than 1/100th that of the Boker Damascus version.Update: I've just noticed that the blade is a bit out of alignment with the handle. Basically, it is crooked. I'm adding a photo to show this(full length).

I’ve owned a lot more expensive knives. This is my most favorite. A work of art. Thank you.

Very happy with this purchase. The dagger is well made, sturdy, nicely sharpened, and has a workable sheath. Not fancy, no jewels, but it feels good in the hand and looks like it will do the job it's intended to do. A layman's weapon.I highly recommend it-as another reviewer said, why pay 200.00 when you don't have to?

The blade is made out of stainless steel with no hardening to it. It came in basically dull and had to be sharpened and strauped.And the blade had a quite noticeable warp to it. Also the Tang is threaded, meaning the handle is held down by a single bolt. This means if you were to hit it against something,anything significant there's a large possibility those threads will break and your handle will fall apart. This is a cheap mass-produced knife with black branding stamps on it. It comes from Pakistan and it is made of stainless steel. Sure it's a pretty nice for display but it is nothing practical.

Excellent Fit Finish Extra Sharp edge Very fine point Tip excellent Handle shape Grip balance & feel Way affordable price compared to Bokers Holbein