Price: $39.99

·Stainless steel blade with antique finish
·Imitation leather handle with wire wrap
·Antique bronze finish cast metal guard and pommel
·29" blade length
·38" overall length
·Imitation leather scabbard with antique bronze finish cast metal fittings

Price: $39.99

·Stainless steel blade with blood groove
·Antique brass finish cast metal grip, hand guard and pommel
·Intricately detailed ship design on hand guard
·22" blade length
·28" overall
·Black finish wood scabbard with antique brass finish cast metal fittings

Old Price: $19.99

Now Only: $15.99

·Stainless steel blade
·Brown composition handle
·Cast resin hand guard with beaded lanyard
·11" blade length
·16-1/2" overall
·Wood and cast resin pirate skull display

Price: $21.99

·Stainless steel blade
·Brown and black wood handle
·Nickel silver spacer, guard and pommel
·37" overall
·Leather belt sheath

Price: $24.99

·Stainless steel blade and guard
·Wood handle
·25-1/2" blade
·31-1/8" overall
·Leather belt sheath

Price: $282.99

What makes the ideal cavalry saber? In the charge you need a narrow, stiff blade with a sharp point to impale your enemies. In the mêlée, on an immobile horse, you need a wide, curved, semi flexible blade for cutting and slashing. The British pondered this dilemma and in 1908, settled on a saber that favored the thrust. It had a narrow 35" long blade, a thick cross section and a sharp point. To protect the hand, wrist, and forearm, it had a superb bowl shaped guard and agrip that automatically brought the point "in line" for the perfect thrust. It was easy to carry too, as its scabbard had two rings for suspending it from the saddle or attaching it to a belt or baldric. It was issued throughout the British Empire and it is still used, with minor changes, even today.

·1055 carbon steel blade
·Black plastic handle
·35" blade
·42" overall
·Heavy duty polished steel scabbard with dual rings
·Passes British Proof Test requirements

Price: $289.99

In the mid 1800's the world's armies were in a race to field the most effective cavalry arms. The debates raged regarding the merits of the lance over the saber or vice versa. Additionally there were further disagreements, with some favoring the point oriented weapon and others the edge. The Prussian response was to equip their exalted cavalry with a saber that tried to strike a perfect balance. Roll forged from high carbon steel with a spring temper, it offered a slightly curved blade with a pipe back (spine) that ran down its length to reinforce the spear point. It had a remarkably effective, pierced basket guard and a sharkskin wrapped grip. It was a light, handy saber that cut efficiently and was diabolical in the thrust because of the added stiffness of its pipe back cross section.

·1055 carbon steel blade
·Black leather wrapped handle with gold wire wrapping
·33" blade
·39" overall
·Heavy duty polished steel scabbard with dual rings
·Meets the British Proof Test Requirements

Price: $289.99

The 1904 Austrian Cavalry Saber was designed by the Inspector General of the Cavalry and, after undergoing a number of minor revisions, was officially adopted for use in 1908. It was issued throughout the Austro-Hungarian Empire and was well received by troopers and officers alike for several reasons. Chiefly, it offered a slightly curved blade with a pipe back and strong point that was ground thin enough at the edge to cut well in the mêlée while remaining stiff and strong enough to thrust with in the charge. Also, it had a low profile and an asymmetrically shaped, body-hugging guard, whose shell was pierced by 27 holes which reduced weight and improved balance. This uniquely shaped half basket guard gave excellent protection to the thumb, fingers, wrist and forearm without the awkward bulk associated with other saber guards of the day.

·1055 carbon steel blade
·Black leather wrapped handle
·34" blade
·40-1/8" overall
·Heavy duty polished steel scabbard with dual rings
·Meets the British Proof Test Requirements

Price: $289.99

Napoleon's cavalry was the bane of the European battlefield. While his horses were second string, his swords were absolutely first rate. They were manufactured in a state of the art factory dedicated to producing the finest edged weapons of the day.
The medium weight saber Cold Steel offers is a cavalry trooper's chosen weapon. It posses excellent cutting and slashing capability and still remains useful for a thrust. In fact, it was so popular that it remained in use long after Napoleon's star had fallen and was wielded by both sides in our own Civil War. In its general overall appearance, it very closely resembles the U.S. 1860 Light Cavalry Saber. However, this design is slightly different and makes for a far more effective and durable weapon.

·1055 carbon steel blade
·Moderately curved design featuring a long, wide fuller
·Black leather wrapped handle
·Brass three bar hilt
·33-3/4" blade
·39" overall
·Heavy duty polished steel scabbard with dual rings

Price: $289.99

This saber was widely used by the British and their Prussian allies under General Blucher in the Battle of Waterloo. The blade was derived from the ferocious Indian Talwar and was reviled by the French who protested its use due to the horribly destructive wounds it inflicted. In fact, this saber was so successful as a cutting weapon, that the German Cavalry continued to use it right up to the beginning of the 20th century!
If you want a combat quality saber that will pass the British Proof Test and is fully capable of shearing off arms and even legs with a single blow, this is a must have!

·1055 carbon steel blade
·Black leather wrapped handle
·33" blade
·37-3/4" overall
·Heavy duty polished steel scabbard with dual rings

Price: $246.99

While not an exact copy of a pre-existing or historical saber, the 1917 Saber has a lot to offer the modern swordsman and is truly a cut and thrust weapon to be reckoned with. The blade is moderately curved with a short bevel grind and a long narrow fuller. When combined with a short, sharp, clip point, these features make for a very stiff, strong blade capable of delivering fearsome cuts and thrusts while shrugging off abuse that would break a lesser sword. To help protect it from rust, each blade is polished before being deeply blued to inky black perfection. In keeping with its mission as a "stand alone" cut ant thrust weapon that's equally at home when fighting on the ground or the back of a horse, the 1917 Saber features a unique 3/4 basket guard. Designed by Lynn C. Thompson in conjunction with his fencing partners, Anthony DeLongis and Jason Heck, it offers complete protection to the fingers and vulnerable thumb and when presented correctly, protects the user's hand, wrist, and forearm.

·1055 carbon steel blade with blued finish
·Triple riveted hardwood handle
·18-guage high carbon steel 3/4 basket guard
·31" blade
·36" overall
·Leather scabbard with brass and copper fittings

Price: $289.99

At the outbreak of the American Civil War, there were two types of sabers issued to the Federal Cavalry--light and heavy. The light version was popular, but the heavy model, dubbed the Old Wrist Breaker was the one worth owning, as it was a superior weapon. Its 36" blade offered big reach advantages over most sabers, and its substantial weight gave it the leverage to easily crush bones and sever limbs or even a head with a single blow. The brass guard had three bars to protect the hand and the grip was wire bound leather and capped with a sturdy pommel. In its double ringed, steel scabbard, it could be easily attached to a saddle or to a belt.
After examining and handling a number of original 1860 Heavy Cavalry Sabers, Cold Steel decided to make their own reproduction with a few improvements.

·1055 carbon steel blade with a hard spring temper
·Wire wrapped leather handle
·Brass guard and pommel
·36" blade
·41-1/2" overall
·Double ringed, steel scabbard