How do you release the sword?

Most sword sticks utilise a screw mechanism, a catch, or a simple friction fit to secure the blade inside the wooden shaft. Users twist or pull the handle to separate the outer casing from the inner steel. Historical examples vary in their locking design, requiring careful handling to avoid damaging the wooden housing or the concealed blade.

What periods do these weapons cover?

The available pieces originate from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, spanning Victorian, Edwardian, and mid-twentieth century military eras. Earlier centuries also appear through specific continental examples. Victorian and Edwardian walking stick swords dominate the civilian selections, while military swords reflect active conflicts from later decades.

Are these swords legal to own?

Ownership regulations for antique swords and concealed blades depend entirely on your local jurisdiction and current legislation regarding edged weapons. Buyers must verify regional laws before purchasing. Many jurisdictions exempt genuine antiques or historical items, but rules regarding concealed sword sticks can be particularly strict.

How should I display a sword stick?

Displaying a sword stick involves securing it in a manner that protects both the wooden shaft and the internal steel blade from humidity and temperature changes. Wall mounts or specialised display cases work well. Keep the piece away from direct sunlight and moisture to preserve the wood, leather, and metal components over time.

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Collectable Sword

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These collectable antique sword pieces span centuries of military and civilian craftsmanship, offering buyers both historical edge weapons and disguised walking sticks.