Menu
Your Cart

Ginunting Sword

Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword
Ginunting Sword

Share it

Ginunting Sword
$164.99
Ex Tax: $164.99
  • Model: SINGLE EDGED SWORD
  • Product Code: Singleedge0014
  • Location: Kathmandu,Nepal

Available Options

Ginunting Sword – Traditional Filipino Blade | Hand Forged Carbon Steel Sword

The 21-inch Ginunting Sword is a traditional Filipino blade known for its distinctive curved shape and battlefield effectiveness. This functional piece is more than just a weapon—it’s a living connection to the martial heritage of the Philippines, specifically from the Visayan and Mindanao regions where it was used by both warriors and farmers alike.

Hand forged in Nepal by Everest Forge using traditional techniques, this Ginunting is a faithful and functional representation. Made from high-carbon 5160 spring steel and water-tempered at the edge, it delivers both flexibility and strength—essential for cutting through dense foliage or standing up to rigorous use. With a full tang rosewood handle and a leather-covered wooden scabbard, this sword is built for both performance and heritage.

Historical Background

The Ginunting sword is a Filipino blade historically used by warriors in the Visayas and by certain units in the Philippine military, especially the Philippine Marine Corps. Its design is optimized for jungle warfare—lightweight, fast, and forward-curving for powerful slashing. Unlike straight swords, the Ginunting’s unique scimitar-like profile enhances cutting efficiency, making it ideal for both combat and utility.

Its roots can be traced back to the influence of the Scimitar and Talibong-style swords, which share the curved-forward motion ideal for close-quarters combat. It also served as a farming tool, helping people clear brush and work in agricultural settings, showing its dual purpose in daily life and defense.

Today, the Ginunting is prized by martial artists practicing Filipino Martial Arts (FMA) such as Kali, Arnis, and Eskrima, and by collectors who appreciate its historical significance and functional design.

Key Features

  • Hand Forged in Nepal: Crafted using traditional forging techniques by experienced blacksmiths.

  • Historical Design: Based on the traditional Ginunting sword from the Philippines, with design elements inspired by scimitar-style blades.

  • High-Carbon Blade: 21-inch blade made from 5160 spring steel, hardened and water-tempered for durability and cutting power.

  • Full Tang Construction: 6-inch handle made of rosewood, providing excellent grip and balance.

  • Functional Edge: Pre-sharpened and ready to use for bushcraft, chopping, or training.

  • Protective Sheath: Includes a handmade scabbard with leather wrapping for secure storage and transport.

  • Versatile Use: Ideal for martial arts, outdoor tasks, collection, or traditional display.

Specifications

  • Total Length: Approx. 27 inches

  • Blade Length: 21 inches

  • Handle Length: 6 inches

  • Blade Material: 5160 high-carbon spring steel

  • Blade Type: Single-edged, forward-curved (Ginunting/Scimitar profile)

  • Tang: Full tang

  • Handle Material: Solid rosewood

  • Blade Finish: Semi-polished

  • Scabbard: Cotton wood core with buffalo leather cover

  • Weight: Approx. 950–1100 grams

Each sword is hand forged, and slight variations in size, finish, or handle grain may be present—adding to the uniqueness of every piece. This is a functional sword, not a display replica. It is made for real use in training, bushcraft, and heavy cutting.

Specification
Blade: 21 inches long Blade Hand forged from 5160 carbon steel
Total Length: 27 inches long in total
Handle: 6 inches full tang handle made from Rosewood
Weight: 950 grams Arppoxmatly
Note: Due to the handmade nature of our products, slight variations in size, weight, or finish may occur—each sword is truly one of a kind.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
Bad Good