Training Swords

Our wooden swords are high-quality practice weapons perfect for martial arts training or medieval re-enactment. Preserve your real steel for a real fight and learn new skills with our wooden training swords and wasters.

Made of high-quality solid hardwood that can take the wear and tear of sparring, our practice swords are available in a wide variety of styles, including bokken swords, wooden medieval longswords, kendo bamboo swords, wooden pirate swords, and even wooden daggers.

These practice swords are designed to closely resemble real swords while ensuring safety during use.

Diverse Training Options with Wooden Practice Swords

We also offer polypropylene practice swords, which are durable alternatives to wood and provide a comfortable grip for extended training sessions. Whether you’re practicing with a broadsword, a wooden katana, or another training weapon, these tools help martial artists and reenactors improve their new technique.

Keeping proper form while training is essential for both beginners and experienced practitioners looking to master their swordsmanship.

Safe and Effective Practice Swords

Keep in mind, however, that wood can break along the grain, so please practice responsibly. Additionally, our training swords include models that are similar to real weapons but built for controlled exercises and performances.

Also, consider our practice swords for situations that require the look of a real blade, such as cosplay events, theatrical moments, or other costume use.

These wooden weapons are safe alternatives for historical combat practice while maintaining the aesthetic appeal of real swords.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you offer synthetic training swords?

Yes, we offer synthetic training swords made from materials like polypropylene, which are durable and longer-lasting than wood for certain practices.

Are any training swords resistant to breaking or splintering?

While no material is completely indestructible, synthetic and carefully crafted hardwood swords are more resistant to splintering during regular use.

How do I maintain a wooden training sword?

Regularly check for cracks and clean it with a damp cloth. Use mineral oil occasionally to keep the wood from drying out or cracking.