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LK Chen

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  • Shield Guard Han Jian

    During the Han Dynasty, the sport of Fencing was popular from the Imperial Court down to every street corner. There were many schools and well known teachers. Fencing scenes are popular subject matters on stone murals.

    Total Length: 115cm 
    Blade Length: 95cm 
    Blade Width: 23mm
    Grip Length: 17cm 
    End Cap: 3cm 
    Blade Thickness: 6.5-7 mm
    Hardness: 54-55 HRC. 
    Hand Guards: Stainless Steel
    Grip: Flatten Wax Cord
    Weight:1260g 
    POB: 4cm 

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £291.67 Incl. Tax: £350.00

  • Sparring White Arc Han Jian

    Based on the White Arc Han Jian, Sparring White Arc is our spring steel version of sparring sword for practitioners who opt for a sparring sword with handling as close as possible to a real Han Jian.

    Total Length: 115cm
    Blade Length: 95cm
    Grip Length: 17cm
    Point of Balance (from crossbar): 14cm
    Blade Thickness: 7mm
    Material: GB 65Mn High Carbon Manganese Spring Steel
    Scabbard: Leather

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £195.83 Incl. Tax: £235.00

  • Flying Phoenix Han Jian

    Flying Phoenix is created based on classic Han Jian design and optimized to deliver the fastest and the most powerful "Thrust" and "Strike" sword techniques. Flying Phoenix is considered by LK Chen to be his masterpiece and the foremost sword in the LK5 collection.

    Total Length: 106 cm
    Blade Length: 86 cm
    Handle Length: 20 cm
    Total Weight: 790g
    Point of Balance (from crossbar): 13 cm
    Blade thickness: 7-2 mm
    Material: 1060 carbon steel + T9 tungsten-vanadium high-speed tool steel
    Scabbard: wood, metal fittings 

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £437.50 Incl. Tax: £525.00

  • Gale Wind Ming Jian

    Gale Wind is 1:1 recreation of a classic Ming Dynasty Jian.

    Total Length: 97cm
    Blade Length: 77cm
    Handle Length: 15cm
    Total Weight: 1kg
    Point of Balance (from crossbar): 9cm
    Blade Thickness: 7-2.5 mm
    Material: GB 60Si2MnA High Carbon Manganese Spring Steel 
    Scabbard: Wenge hardwood with stainless steel scabbard mount

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £258.33 Incl. Tax: £310.00

  • White Serpent Ming Jian

    White Serpent Ming Jian is a 1:1 replica of one of the most exquisite Ming Jian in private collection. During the Ming Dynasty, nobilities and high ranking ministers preferred Jian as their side arms as a weapon of self defense and a symbol of status. White Serpent Ming Jian features a beautiful blade designed for cutting and thrusting. Both cutting edges run almost parallel to each other with subtle tapering and end in a almond shaped tip.

    White Serpent has the Ming classic Gourd and Lingzhi hilt design but executed in delicate open metal work, project a sense of lightness and transparency. Richly appointed with brass fittings and ivory damask wrapped scabbard give White Serpent a distinctive Ming era design.

    Total Length: 96cm
    Blade Length: 76cm
    Hilt Length: 20.5cm
    Blade Width: 3.5cm
    Blade Thickness: 5.5mm
    P.O.B (from guard): 12cm
    Weight (without scabbard): 870g
    Edge: Sharp

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £412.50 Incl. Tax: £495.00

  • Persian Shamshir

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    Inspired by 19th century Persian Shamshir in the New York Metropolitan Museum of Arts. This Persian Shamshir has a beautiful curvature and is light and fast in hand.

    Total Length: 93cm
    Blade Length: 76cm
    Total Weight: 725g
    Point of Balance (from crossbar): 13cm
    Blade Thickness: 6-2 mm
    Material: High Carbon Manganese Spring Steel
    Scabbard: Top grain leather wood core scabbard

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £412.50 Incl. Tax: £495.00

  • British 1796 Light Cavalry Saber

    Designed by Major-General John Gaspard Le Marchant, the 1796 pattern light cavalry saber was based on Central and Eastern European hussar swords. As a young captain, he observed the clumsy design of the heavy, overly long 1788 Pattern swords. He gave the blade of this saber a pronounced curve, which made it more adept at cavalry attack methods, and designed it with a widened tip that affected the balance, but made slashes far more brutal.

    It was issued primarily to British Light Dragoons and Hussars and was also used by the King's German Legion light cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars. The blade profile became so popular that the Prussians and other German states emulated its design throughout the 19th century.

    Total Length: 94.2cm
    Blade Length: 81.5cm
    Total Weight: 926kg
    Point of Balance (from crossbar): 15cm
    Blade Thickness: 7.5-1.7 mm
    Material: High Carbon Manganese Spring Steel
    Scabbard: Yes (Stainless Steel Scabbard with wood lining)

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £437.50 Incl. Tax: £525.00

  • US 1860 Light Cavalry Saber

    The 1860 saber received its name to distinguish it from the larger and heavier Model 1840 Heavy Cavalry Saber that it replaced. Like its predecessor M1840 it had a brass guard, leather-wrapped grip and steel scabbard but unlike the M1840 it was smaller and easier to handle.  M1860s were carried not only by cavalry but also by many infantry and staff officers.

    High-ranking officers, often had their swords ornately engraved with gilding and foliage. Famous 1860 saber owner's included Union general George Armstrong Custer and Confederate general J.E.B. Stuart.

    Except for a few early German imports, the majority of 1860 sabers were produced in the US, primarily by Ames Manufacturing Company in Chicopee, Massachusetts, a major provider of side arms, swords, light artillery, and heavy ordnance for the Union in the American Civil War, and by firms such as Tiffany and Co in New York and Emerson and Silver in Trenton, New Jersey.

    LK Chen US 1860 Cavalry Saber is created after detailed study  of an 1864 Emerson and Silver antique saber.

    Total Length: 104cm
    Blade Length: 89cm
    Handle Length: 15cm
    Weight: 1.2kg
    Material60Si2MnA High Carbon Manganese Spring Steel
    Scabbard: Steel

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £416.67 Incl. Tax: £500.00

  • Dragon Cavalry Sabre 1895-1928

    The blade was made in Solingen and bears the Solingen mark. A horizontal pipe back ridge forms on the back of the blade, and becomes a central ridge at the tip. The hilt of the sabre was equipped with a steel guard and the guard was connected to the head of the hilt through an integrally made finger guard, and the grip was made of Bakelite, the first synesthetic plastic.

    The scabbard is made of nickel-plated steel and has two sheath rings with fixed hanging loops.

    Total Length: 98cm
    Blade Length: 83.4cm
    Blade Width: 2.8cm
    Blade Thickness: 8mm
    P.O.B (from guard): 10cm
    Weight (without scabbard): 938g
    Edge: Sharp

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £437.50 Incl. Tax: £525.00

  • Ribaldo - Early 15th Cent Italian Sword

    Ribaldo is a recreation of a beautifully proportioned early 15th century Italian sword, one of over 170 bearing inscriptions from the Arsenal of Alexandria in Egypt. The original was sold by Sotheby's in 1979.  This sword is very similar to the one in the Royal Armory collection and likely forged by the same sword maker sometime before 1432. 

    "Ribaldo" is the name of Italian skirmisher troops who would have used this sort of type XIX sword at early 15th century. In art the "Ribaldo" troops are often seen with light armor, a shield and a spear and with this type of arming sword.

    The typology of this sword is Oakeshott XIX which was popular during the 15th century. The complex blade features a ricasso, flat hexagonal blade that change to lenticular shape at the tip. This geometry make Ribaldo a capable cut and thrust sword.

    The sword has a very early example of a guard for the forefinger, which was an early step in a series of developments that would lead into increasingly complex hilts of the later 15th century and beyond. By looping the forefinger over the unsharpened ricasso, a user would be better able to align the edge when cutting and also gain a more refined control of the tip. Having the finger in front of the cross-guard would leave it vulnerable on a simple cross-hilted sword, hence the development of the protective hook.

    The recreation of this sword is a collaboration between LK Chen and Matt Easton, who offer much valuable guidance and advise, as well as providing the dimensions and specifications of the original Italian sword.

    Total Length: 110cm
    Blade Length: 93cm
    Handle Length: 17cm
    Total Weight: 970g
    Point of Balance (from crossbar): 20cm
    Blade Thickness: 5mm
    Material: High Carbon Manganese Spring Steel 
    Scabbard: Ash wood wrapped Oxblood Oiled-Waxed fine top grain leather

    All dimensions are approximate and may vary from piece to piece.

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    Excl. Tax: £420.83 Incl. Tax: £505.00

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