Made in Spain, the "Black Fencer" wasters have quickly acquired a solid reputation for both manufacturing and reliability qualities of their swords. Although mostly made of nylon; there provide weight and balance very close to steel weapons.
Inspired by the popular arming swords from s. XIV and XV, this waster incorporates all the important qualities relative to weight, the balance, and the mass dynamics of a steel sword.
Inspired by the popular Federschwert from the Johachim Meyer fencing treatise from 1570, this waster incorporates all the important qualities relative to the weight, the balance, and the mass dynamics of a steel sword.
Inspired by the medieval longswords, this waster incorporates all the important qualities relative to the weight, the balance, and the mass dynamics of a steel sword.
Inspired by the popular Langes Messer from s.XV, this waster incorporates all the important qualities relative to weight, the balance, and the mass dynamics of a steel sword.
The "Montante" is a two-handed sword popular in the XVIth Century. This long-blade sword is similar to the french "Espadon" and the italian "Spadone" and was used on the battlefield as for duels.
Polish saber from s. XVII. Best quality construction for hard training, very nice balance and flexibility for a great cut and thrust fencing, maintaining the safety of the nylon material, so we can practice Historical Fencing with full force and intent, with minimal body protection.
Early sidesword from s. XVI with side rings, front ring protector and side hand guard. Best quality construction for hard training, very nice balance and flexibility for a great cut and thrust fencing.
Inspired by the 10th century viking swords, this waster incorporates all the important qualities relative to weight, the balance, and the mass dynamics of a steel sword.