Fantasy and Unique Styled Daggers

Our Unique and Fantasy Styled Daggers are great for those who like things different. These are not your typical Medieval Daggers. Daggers in this section feature unique and extreme blade designs. Perfect for reenactments or as a display.

Medieval Daggers

Classic styling, symetrical designs and total functionality are some of the things you'll find in our Medieval Daggers section. Dark Knight Armoury offers some of the finest Medieval Daggers available on the market today. These Daggers are more than appropriate for Knights, Crusaders, Swordsmen, Outlaws and even Pirates. Most of the Daggers seen here have high carbon steel blades and are perfect for reenacting and SCA fighting. You'll find Arming Daggers, Crusader Daggers, Knights Ring Dagger, Thrusting Daggers, Kestral Daggers and more.

Renaissance Daggers

Renaissance Styled Daggers have many of the same features that Medieval Daggers do, however as time progressed, the blade of the dagger got a little skinnier, they were not as broad as Medieval Daggers were. Some new designs came along like the Stiletto Dagger, which was used as a thrusting weapon. Daggers were commonly worn as a part of daily dress and had many uses, not only for self defense, but in eating and other utility duties. You'll find top quality Renaissance styled Daggers in this section, all of which are appropriate for a wide range of social classes, from Peasant to Lord.

Roman Daggers

Our Roman Daggers also called the Pugio, replicate originals that have survived in remarkably good condition in a European museum. The distinct shape of the Pugio blade was excellent for a close quartersfight, and was used throughout the legions. Roman daggers were a basic part of the roman army. When they were in close formation and the sword or spear could not be used, the Roman dagger was the next weapon of choice.

Scottish Daggers

The Scottish Dirk was a direct descendent of the Medieval ballock dagger. The grip form began to change, probably sometime in the late 16th century, but soon developed a form that was purely Scottish. For those with a serious interest in the Highlands, a Scottish dagger or Scottish dirk is a must for any collection. Scottish daggers have inscriptions on their ornate hilts and handles that are made of box wood. Scottish daggers are like a work of but beware they are still a true dagger used for stabbing.

Viking Daggers

The Viking dagger or called the seax, sax or scramasax, was the universally carried knife in Northern Europe. It was carried and used by the Saxons, Normans, Vikings and Germanic tribes. Viking Dagger use probably dates before the fall of Rome and continues on into the early Middle Ages. The Scramasax found here at Dark Knight Armoury are top quality and feature high carbon steel blades which make them ideal for use in reenacting.