Spears
21 Results
32742
M48 Magnum Spear With Vortec Sheath
USD
1
M48
Top selling products of 2024
CL1
Category L1
109.99
$123.98
Price reduced from
$189.99
to
$49.98
Price reduced from
$69.99
to
25867
M48 Kommando Talon Survival Spear
USD
4
M48
Brands
CL1
Category L1
77.99
$59.99
51329
Amazon Jungle Survivor Break-Down Spear - Cast 2Cr13 Stainless Steel Blade, Four-Piece Steel Shaft - Length 45 1/2"
USD
6
BUDK
Spears
CL1
Category L1
49.99
$99.99
50127
Lord of the Rings Spear of Eomer - By United Cutlery
USD
8
Lord of the Rings
Brands
Lord Of The Rings Movie Replicas - Swords, Helms, & Staffs
CL1
Category L1
279.99
44859
M48 Cyclone Spear With Vortec Sheath - Cast Stainless Steel Blade, Reinforced Nylon Handle - Length 48 7/8”
USD
9
M48
CL1
Category L1
99.99
$54.99
31442
M48 Naginata Polearm With Vortec Sheath
USD
11
M48
Swords
Japanese Swords
Other Japanese Swords
CL1
Category L1
99.99
49865
M48 Kommando Red Talon Survival Spear And Sheath - Cast Stainless Steel Blade, Fiberglass Reinforced Handle - Length 44 1/8”
USD
12
M48
Spears
CL1
Category L1
77.99
SPEAR FAQS
- What materials are used to make spears?
Spears are typically crafted with high-quality materials such as high-carbon or stainless steel for the blade, and durable wood, fiberglass, or composite for the shaft, providing both strength and balance. - Are spears functional or decorative?
TrueSwords.com offers both functional and decorative spears. Functional spears are designed for practical use, such as hunting or survival, while others are crafted for display and collection. Be sure to check the product description for specifics. - What is the difference between a tactical spear and a traditional spear?
Tactical spears are modern designs often made with advanced materials like fiberglass or carbon steel for survival purposes. Traditional spears are typically made from wood and steel, focusing more on historical or ceremonial use. - What is the best way to maintain a spear?
To maintain a spear, clean the blade after use, apply a light coat of oil to prevent rust, and store it in a dry location. For wooden shafts, occasional conditioning can help prevent cracks or wear.