• Late medieval winged steel mace
  • medieval mace
  • Late medieval winged steel mace
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Battle-Merchant

Late medieval winged steel mace

$124.98 USD
$124.98 USD
Inkl. MwSt. Shipping wird beim Checkout berechnet.
Highlights

This medieval mace is an authentic reconstruction of a late medieval weapon, the original of which is on display at the British Museum in London.

  • Solid construction from pure, lightly oiled steel
  • Classic design with six pointed striking blades, also called wings
  • Detailed replica of a late medieval mace
  • Handy size, approximately 54 cm long and weighing about 1.1 kg
  • Ideal collector's item and decorative addition to historical furnishings
Manufacturer's specifications

Battle-Merchant Wacken GmbH & Co. KG, Gehrn 4, 25596, Wacken, info@battlemerchant.com
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Late medieval winged steel mace
medieval mace
Late medieval winged steel mace
Late medieval winged steel mace

Late medieval winged steel mace in detail

Questions about the product Late medieval winged steel mace

What material is this late medieval winged mace made of, and how many striking blades, so-called wings, does the head of this reconstruction have?

This late medieval winged mace is made of steel and the head of the reconstruction has six striking blades, so-called wings.
What historical name was often used for the mace in the Middle Ages, and which branches of the armed forces typically used this reconstruction?

In the Middle Ages, the mace was often referred to as a club or mace. This reconstruction of a winged mace was typically used by heavy cavalry as an effective weapon against plate armor, but was also used by infantry.
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Unfortunately, I cannot answer the question, as the field Prodfrage3 only contains an error message (An error has occurred. Please try again.) and no specific question about the product Late Medieval Winged Mace made of steel.
How do the six striking blades (wings) of this mace affect armor penetration compared to round mace heads?

The six blades (wings) of a late medieval mace concentrate the force of the impact onto a very small area, massively increasing the pressure. Unlike rounded mace heads, which distribute the energy over a large area, these wings can more effectively deform or even pierce the metal plates of armor, inflicting serious injuries on the wearer beneath.