Product Update: Cold Steel 91E Escrima Stick

Cold Steel 91E Escrima StickAdded pics and specs to CS-91E Cold Steel Escrima Stick

Our brand new Cold Steel Escrima Stick resembles a traditional rattan stick in length, weight, and cross section, it is however, much more durable because it is injection molded from super tough black polypropylene. It measures 32” long and is 1” in diameter and weighs a little over 15 ounces. Unlike rattan, it resists mildew, and won’t dry out, warp, crack splinter or shrink, and with the use of a saw, it can easily be modified to any length. Plus, like our baseball bats, Bokken, and African Walking Stick, it is easy to clean and is so resistant to impact stresses and the elements, that it is virtually unbreakable and practically indestructible. We’re confident that stick fighting enthusiasts and the Filipino Martial Arts Community will want to add one or more of these sticks to their training arsenal.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-91e-escrima-stick.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 90WH War Hammer

Cold Steel 90WH War HammerAdded pics and specs to CS-90WH Cold Steel War Hammer

The War Hammer- an ideal weapon for use against an opponent who is encased in plate steel. The heavy hammer head could crush the strongest helmet or suit of plate armor with just a few blows and the back spike could rip through helm and plate like a modern can opener! In battle, the hammer side was usually employed first to knock down and stun an enemy. Once he was on the ground, helpless, the hammer was reversed and the back spike was used to punch a hole through the helmet and deliver the coup de grace.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-90wh-war-hammer.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 90VT Vietnam Tomahawk

Cold Steel 90VT Vietnam TomahawkAdded pics and specs to CS-90VT Cold Steel Vietnam Tomahawk

It took Peter LaGana a lifetime of armed combat and months of design and testing to perfect the Vietnam Tomahawk. Now, there’s an exact replica of this historic weapon. Like the original Vietnam Tomahawk, our copy is light enough to be carried all day without causing undue fatigue. In combat, this lightness translates into speed; allowing quick changes in direction, even in mid-stroke! The blade of the “hawk” offers a wide, upswept primary edge for tremendous cutting, slashing and chopping potential. The secondary edge on the lower side of the head is specially curved and partially sharpened for both a cutting and hooking attack. When combined with the “V” shaped spike on the back of the hawk head, it is wickedly efficient. It comes complete with a leather sheath in the original oxblood color.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-90vt-vietnam-tomahawk.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 90TH Trail Hawk

Cold Steel 90TH Trail HawkAdded pics and specs to CS-90TH Cold Steel Trail Hawk

Modeled after an early frontier pattern, our Trail Hawk can do it all. It’s an excellent chopper and has a functional hammer poll with a hardened face so you can drives nails, hammer in stakes, and smash or crush just about anything. Best of all it’s extremely lightweight and compact so it’s a cinch to tuck it under your belt or lash it to a pack or shooting bag.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-90th-trail-hawk.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 90RH Rifleman’s Hawk

Cold Steel 90RH Rifleman's HawkAdded pics and specs to CS-90RH Cold Steel Rifleman’s Hawk

Cold Steel’s tomahawks are both reminiscent of early American designs. The Rifleman’s Hawk offers a “peace pipe” appearance that was commonly used by Native Americans. It has two sticking points on its cutting edge for throwing and throws extremely well. The Rifleman’s Hawk has a traditional American hammer-head style butt for hammering stakes.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-90rh-riflemans-hawk.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 88WGS Two Handed Great Sword

Cold Steel 88WGS Two Handed Great SwordAdded pics and specs to CS-88WGS Cold Steel Two Handed Great Sword

Our Two Handed Great Sword is the biggest sword we make. But don’t let its size fool you, as there is nothing awkward or clumsy about this awesome sword. Sure it’s big and meant to be carried over the shoulder instead of in a scabbard, but it’s extremely well balanced and easily wielded by people of larger stature and physical strength.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-88wgs-two-handed-great-sword.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 88VS Viking Sword

Cold Steel 88VS Viking SwordAdded pics and specs to CS-88VS Cold Steel Viking Sword

The typical Viking sword of the 9th and 10th centuries featured a long wide blade with a broad central fuller and two keen edges. The preferred stroke was a hard slash or chopping blow, so the point was fairly rounded but was just acute enough to be useful for thrusting. A simple guard with forward curving quillions was often utilized and combined with an equally utilitarian wooden handle that was covered with leather, bone, or even cast in brass.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-88vs-viking-sword.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 88STS Shamshir

Cold Steel 88STS ShamshirAdded pics and specs to CS-88STS Cold Steel Shamshir

The Shamshir originated in Persia and spread throughout the former Ottoman Empire and beyond into India and even the Philippines. Its strongly curved blade was enduringly popular and absolutely ideal for delivering a devastating cutting stroke. And, contrary to popular belief, it was very effective at delivering rising, descending and hooking style thrusts!

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-88sts-shamshir.html

Product Update: Cold Steel 88SMS Small Sword

Cold Steel 88SMS Small SwordAdded pics and specs to CS-88SMS Cold Steel Small Sword

The advantage of the sword point over the edge became increasingly evident by the end of the 16th century. The Rapier, with its long, elegantly thin profile which emphasized its point, became the popular choice in civilian self-defense. It was however a somewhat unwieldy weapon especially when it was used in narrow, crowded streets and alleyways. Eventually a more sophisticated, shorter and lighter version emerged that by the end of the 17th century had evolved into an entirely new weapon, the Small Sword.

More information here:
http://www.1sks.com/store/cold-steel-88sms-small-sword.html