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Highland Claymores

The Highland Claymore

The most recognized form of the Highland Claymore came into being around the end of the 15th century.  Because there are so few original claymores in existence today, most of the information as to style and form comes from burial tombs that depicted the effigy of the buried person with a sword of that period.

By the end of the sixteenth century it seemed to be reaching the end of its active life and complex development.  Although it probably continued in use well into the 17th century, the basket hilt sword was soon to replace it completely.

Today, it stands as a great symbol of Scottish heritage.

Click on the picture or name below for details.

1. Noble Bronze ClaymoreThis Highland Claymore is 56 inches in length and has a double edged blade that is crafted out of the finest stainless steel.  It has a bronze hilt with a black lacquered handle.  Price: $345.

2.  CAS Steel Claymore.  This is a CAS Iberia Highland Claymore.  The overall length of the claymore is 56 inches.  The blade is 41 inches in length and has a double edged blade.  The drooping quillions and quatrefoils and pommel are crafted of steel.  The grip is of macassar ebony.  The design is based on 16th century museum pieces.  Price: $275.

3.  CAS Highland Claymore.  This CAS Iberia Highland Claymore is 56 inches overall and the blade is 39 inches in length and has a double edged blade.  The drooping quillions and quatrefoils and pommel are crafted of solid brass.  The grip is of macassar ebony.  The design is based on 16th century museum piece.  Price: $245.

 
 

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