Soulstealer - 110 cm
Soulstealer - 110 cm
Epic Armoury’s Soulstealer is a latex sword designed for evil overlords or lucky tomb-raiders alike. The Soulstealer is 110 cm long with an 80 cm double-edged chopping-blade. The oval crossguard is gemmed and protects the 25 cm handle wrapped in leather. The length of the handle allows the sword to be wielded one- or two-handed, and ends with a coreless pommel hand-painted to match the crossguard.
Made from durable closed cell foam around a fiberglass core and finished with a strong latex coating, you can feel confident that your LARP weapon will provide the safety and appeal you want when crafting your kit.
As the entire latex sword is hand-painted, the sinister jewel varies between red, purple, or black. The crossguard varies between gold, silver, or bronze.
Inspiration
- Dark elves were first mentioned in Norse mythology as the Dökkálfar or Svartálfar written in the Prose Edda in the 13th century
- J.R.R. Tolkien mentions both the dark elves and elves of the light in The Silmarillion
Original: $137.42
-65%$137.42
$48.10Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Soulstealer - 110 cm
Epic Armoury’s Soulstealer is a latex sword designed for evil overlords or lucky tomb-raiders alike. The Soulstealer is 110 cm long with an 80 cm double-edged chopping-blade. The oval crossguard is gemmed and protects the 25 cm handle wrapped in leather. The length of the handle allows the sword to be wielded one- or two-handed, and ends with a coreless pommel hand-painted to match the crossguard.
Made from durable closed cell foam around a fiberglass core and finished with a strong latex coating, you can feel confident that your LARP weapon will provide the safety and appeal you want when crafting your kit.
As the entire latex sword is hand-painted, the sinister jewel varies between red, purple, or black. The crossguard varies between gold, silver, or bronze.
Inspiration
- Dark elves were first mentioned in Norse mythology as the Dökkálfar or Svartálfar written in the Prose Edda in the 13th century
- J.R.R. Tolkien mentions both the dark elves and elves of the light in The Silmarillion
