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Tulwar
Shamshir
Shamshir

Tulwar Sword- 37"

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At Battling Blades, we design and sell exceptional handmade items, designed with meticulous attention to detail. Our commitment to utilizing premium metals, bone, wood, and leather ensures unparalleled quality in each of our products. Our main products started as swords, axes, machetes, and knives, but we have grown substantially, adding new items including armor, clothing, archery, games, and even musical instruments. As a family-owned and operated business, we take immense pride in our masterful craftsmanship and are dedicated to providing exceptional customer service, forging lasting relationships with our clientele. Experience the artistry and expertise of Battling Blades for yourself.

Regular price $529.99 Sale price $199.99 Save $330
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Tulwar Sword: The Epitome of Indian Martial Heritage

Step into a saga of valor and legacy with the Tulwar, a distinctive Indian sword that has etched its mark in the annals of history. Renowned for its striking curvature and exceptional craftsmanship, the Tulwar is more than just a weapon – it's a symbol of a civilization's martial pride and artistic prowess.

Embarking on a Historical Odyssey:

Originating in ancient India, the Tulwar, colloquially known as the Indian Scimitar, predates even the famed Persian Shamshir. Its roots dig deep into the foundations of earlier Indian blades such as the Khandar and Pata, evolving over time to don the iconic curved silhouette it's celebrated for today.

A Symphony of Design & Purpose:

Each facet of the Tulwar is meticulously crafted to strike a balance between beauty and battle-readiness. The blade, curved and singularly edged, is tailor-made for incisive slashes and pulls, while the pronounced curve intensifies the effectiveness of draw cuts. Encased in an iron or steel hilt, the disc-shaped pommel and crossguard stand guard over the wielder's hand. For an augmented grip, the handle is often sheathed in leather or cloth, ensuring both comfort and control.

A Palette of Regional Variations:

India, a tapestry of diverse cultures and histories, saw the Tulwar evolve in myriad ways across its lands. The ornate hilts of the Rajput Tulwars told tales of grandeur, while the Mughal versions, with their slenderer blades, whispered stories of finesse and agility.

From Battlefields to Royal Courts:

The Tulwar's mettle was tested and proven on the battlegrounds of the subcontinent, as it danced in the hands of legendary Rajputs, strategic Marathas, and the illustrious Mughals. Beyond war, it glistened as a symbol of nobility, often embellished with intricate designs and gemstones, echoing tales of bravery and honor in royal courts.

Specifications At A Glance:

  • Handle: Crafted from sturdy steel, promising both durability and elegance.

  • Dimensions:

    • Overall Length: 37", a testament to its formidable presence.
  • Sheath: A matching steel sheath, complementing the sword's majestic demeanor and offering blade protection.

  • Blade: Made of premium stainless steel, ensuring a gleaming finish and resistance against the test of time.

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Customer Reviews

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G
Gunny N (San Antonio, US)
Tulwar ( or really a Mameluke ) Sword

OK, It is as described but I fell on my sword so to speak.
Description is Tulwar Sword. By any means this is an offshoot of what is called a Mameluke sword as worn by Marine Corps officers. Tip of scabbard lacks a drag - or a protective cap but rather "loose" ends are folded back over the tip.

The fault of the scabbard is that the second attachment point was loose in the box and not fitted to the scabbard. The upper attachment point (close to scabbard throat) does not appear to be as close to the throat as one might think it should be (I could be wrong).

So, no drag (I can get over that), second attachment point not properly fitted (I will do what I can do).

Blade is engraved with Aramaic raised impressions and hilt and grip has some very nice details and is as close to true as would appear on a Marine Corps officers sword of the 1860s. 1860s? Marine officers - depending on the individual (Marine Corps officers bought their own wardrobe and swords) might opt for one like this per tradition or one like the current Marine NCO sword)

Mameluke was another word for Janissaries save names determined location or origin. Mameluke were from Egypt (and Muslim) while Janissaries were from the western part of North Africa from Morocco and other North African Muslim states. Both groups were military groups and Christian sons were impressed (taken) from Christian families.

My intent with this sword is to use it to fill out my Marine officer's civil war outfit for display and talk and teach. Currently a real Marines Corps officers sword retails from around $600 and up, the enlisted runs lower between 500 to $600.

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