Claymore Swords
5 Results
50520
Honshu Historic Black Claymore Sword And Scabbard - 1065 High Carbon Steel Blade, Leather Wrapped Handle, Steel Guard - Length 57”
USD
0.0
1
Honshu
Swords
Historical Swords
Claymore Swords
CL3
Category L3
null
349.99
52389
Celtic Claymore Sword - 37 1/2" Overall, 28 1/2" Stainless Steel Blade
USD
0.0
2
BUDK
Swords
Historical Swords
Claymore Swords
CL3
Category L3
null
59.99
6072
Legends In Steel Scottish Early Pattern Claymore Sword
USD
0.0
3
Legends in Steel
Swords
Historical Swords
Claymore Swords
CL3
Category L3
null
49.99
50233
Honshu Historic Forge Claymore Sword and Scabbard - 1065 High Carbon Steel Blade - Overall Length 57"
USD
0.0
4
Honshu
Swords
Historical Swords
Claymore Swords
CL3
Category L3
null
349.99
6066
William Wallace Long Two Handed Sword
USD
0.0
5
Legends in Steel
Swords
Historical Swords
Medieval Swords
CL3
Category L3
null
54.99
CLAYMORE SWORD FAQS
- What is a Claymore Sword?
A Claymore is a large two-handed sword traditionally used by Scottish Highlanders during the late medieval period. Known for its size and long reach, the Claymore was designed for powerful swings in battle and is a symbol of Scottish strength and heritage. - What materials are used to make Claymore Swords?
TrueSwords.com Claymore Swords are typically made with high-carbon steel or stainless steel blades for durability and sharpness. The handles, crossguards, and pommels are often crafted from materials like wood, leather, or metal for authenticity and comfort. - Can Claymore Swords be used for reenactments or combat?
Yes, many of our Claymore Swords are designed for use in reenactments, stage combat, or demonstrations. Always check the product description to ensure the sword is built for functional use and can withstand the rigors of combat. - What maintenance is required for a Claymore Sword?
Regular maintenance is important for preserving your Claymore Sword. Clean the blade after use, apply a light coat of oil to prevent rust, and sharpen the blade as needed. Store the sword in a dry place, preferably in its scabbard or a display case.