The Claymore Sword, better known as the great sword of the Highlands, was used in the constant clan warfare and border fights with the English from 1500 to 1650 and still in use as late as the Rebellion of 1745. Widely feared because its lightness made it faster in combat than its European counterparts, the Claymore Sword developed a distinctive style of cross guard with down-sloping arms that ended in spatulate swellings. It was said that the bearer of a Black Knight Claymore Sword needed no shield because the reach of the sword provided its own protection. It is noted that most Scottish edged weapons featured cross guards, baskets, and pommels made of brass, rather than steel, probably because of the damp weather of the area, which would cause steel to rust and deteriorate much more rapidly than brass.

Our version of the Black Knight Claymore Sword has an overall length of 44 inches and a 36 inch hand polished stainless steel blade. The full metal cast hilt is accented with polished black rosewood and it is accompanied with a genuine black leather sheath.

Scottish Early Pattern Claymore Sword

Sale Price: $36.86

Mirroring the early pattern two-handed Claymore design wielded in medieval Scotland, this sword measures 43" overall. It offers a wide 31" stainless steel blade and a spiral hardwood handle. The distinctive brass plated guard slopes downward with the arms ending in quatrefoils...

Black Knight #1 Claymore Sword - 54 inch

Sale Price: $59.99

This is the largest sword in our inventory. Get it now!Over 54 inches long, this sword boasts an extra long black spiral handle for double gripping action.The black handle is offset with a polished silver hilt and pommel...

Macleod Claymore Sword with Sheath

Sale Price: $47.99

This is a replica of the sword used by Connor Macleod while he was in Scotland and later used to mark the grave of his wife Heather. This sword comes with a leather sheath to protect the blade. The handle features a wire wrap over black leather and has a silver finish with the famous Macleod name molded into it...