- Model: Hand forged Dagger
- Product Code: Dagger045
- Location: Kathmandu,Nepal
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Scottish Dirk| 17th Century Hand-Forged Highland Dagger
The Scottish dirk emerged in the 17th century as a traditional Highland sidearm. Early versions were simple yet powerful, often featuring plain wood and bronze handles and long, reliable blades. Worn by clansmen and warriors alike, the dirk became a symbol of Scottish martial tradition and personal defense.
This functional reproduction is inspired by those early dirks, capturing their elegance and ruggedness. Forged by hand from high-quality 5160 spring steel, the blade offers both resilience and cutting power. It is water-tempered for strength and flexibility, then sharpened to ensure it's battle-ready for reenactment, collection, or field use.
The handle is crafted from solid rosewood, turned and shaped for a comfortable grip. This classic weapon is ideal for historical enthusiasts, collectors, or anyone seeking a piece of Scottish heritage forged to perform.
Specifications:
- Blade Length: 18 inches
- Handle Length: 7 inches
- Total Length: 25 inches
- Blade Weight: 800 grams
- Blade Material: 5160 high carbon spring steel
- Handle Material: Rosewood
- Construction: Full tang
- Edge: Sharpened
- Tempering: Water-tempered for flexibility and strength
- Scabbard: Leather scabbard included
Note:
Each Scottish Dirk is individually hand-forged at Everest Forge. Slight variations in texture, finish, or grain reflect the uniqueness and authenticity of handmade craftsmanship. Ideal for collectors, reenactors, and lovers of Scottish history.
Specification | |
Blade: | 18 inches long Blade Hand forged from 5160 carbon steel |
Total Length: | 25 inches long in total |
Handle: | 7 inches full tang handle made from Rosewood and Brass |
Weight: | 775 grams Approximately |
Note: | Each Scottish Dirk is individually hand-forged at Everest Forge. Slight variations in texture, finish, or grain reflect the uniqueness and authenticity of handmade craftsmanship. Ideal for collectors, reenactors, and lovers of Scottish history. |