*From 2 to 14/02/2026. Excluding items already on sale. Offer applied directly to basket, and valid on all additional, lower-priced items.
The Lord of the Rings swords are replicas of the blades from the trilogy: Andúril and Aragorn’s sword Strider, Narsil (whole or broken), Glamdring, Dard, the swords of Gondor, Rohan, the Elves, and the Nazgûl, as well as daggers and axes. Decorative steel replicas, available on a wall mount or in a scabbard.
Le prix initial était : 179,90€.129,90€Le prix actuel est : 129,90€.
Le prix initial était : 179,90€.149,90€Le prix actuel est : 149,90€.
Le prix initial était : 179,90€.149,90€Le prix actuel est : 149,90€.
Price range: 5,90€ through 17,90€
Le prix initial était : 149,90€.139,90€Le prix actuel est : 139,90€.
Le prix initial était : 63,90€.49,90€Le prix actuel est : 49,90€.
Le prix initial était : 109,00€.99,00€Le prix actuel est : 99,00€.
Le prix initial était : 119,90€.109,90€Le prix actuel est : 109,90€.
Your choice might be based on a character, a people, or simply the design of a weapon. For Aragorn, Andúril is available in three versions: as a wall mount, with a wooden scabbard covered in faux leather, or with the deluxe case with a gilded plaque. Narsil is available whole, mounted on a wall plaque, or broken. Gandalf fans will want to check out Glamdring, and those of the Hobbits toward Sting, Frodo's sword, or Sam's sword.
Next, consider the size and presentation. Large swords have a steel blade, most often made of 440 stainless steel; for a display case or desk, opt for an Aragorn dagger or a letter opener. Most swords come with a wooden wall mount, and some include a scabbard.
In Tolkien’s universe, some swords have their own proper names, almost like the characters who wield them. Andúril means «Flame of the West» in Quenya, Glamdring means «Hammer of Enemies» in Sindarin, and Dard owes its name to Bilbo, who named it after fending off the giant spiders of the Black Forest. This is also why these blades are so recognizable to collectors.
Narsil comes in two broken versions: the Broken Narsil on a Gondor Tree stand, and a Narsil in Five Fragments, which comes with a black velvet cloth so you can display it just like in the movie. But the collection doesn’t stop at these famous weapons. Rohan fans can collect Théoden’s sword, Herugrim, the’Theodred's sword and the’Éowyn's sword : three consistent replicas, each with a style distinct enough to retain its own character. In the case of Gondor, the swords of Boromir and Faramir unite the sons of Denethor, while Isildur’s sword dates back to another period in the kingdom’s history.
The Elvish lines of Hadhafang, Arwen's sword, and Legolas’s two sabers contrast with the sturdier swords of Gondor and Rohan. In contrast, the’Nazgûl sword and the Uruk-hai scimitar allow you to build a much darker collection. Finally, the swords of Elendil and Númenor join the Swords of the Rings of Power.
A professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford from 1925 to 1945, Tolkien based the language of Rohan on the Mercian dialect of Old English. Théoden comes from þēoden, «king, prince,» and Éowyn associates eoh, the steed, and wyn, joy. Horses are everywhere among the Rohirrim, even in the props: the pommels of Éowyn’s and Théodred’s swords are shaped like horse heads.
Most swords come with a wall mount; versions with a scabbard generally do not include one: add the Gondor Tree Wall Mount, comes with a set of screws. Avoid touching the blade with your bare hands: the acidity from your fingers can damage the steel. Wipe off any marks with a soft cloth, then apply a thin layer of oil, such as Ballistol all-purpose oil, from time to time.
Before choosing your sword, think about where you want to display it. Some Lord of the Rings replicas are well over a meter long and take up a lot of space once set up. For wall display, check the sword’s dimensions and the available space around it; for a display case or piece of furniture, a more compact replica like Sting will be easier to incorporate. A beautiful replica deserves enough space so that its hilt, blade, and details remain visible.
Life-size swords range in length from about 90 cm—such as those wielded by Éowyn or Boromir—to 1.30 m for Andúril or Strider’s sword, and 1.35 m for the Nazgûl’s sword. The Hobbits’ swords—Dard and Sam’s sword—are less than 60 cm long. The blade length and total length are listed on each product page.
For a wall display, the wall-mounted version can be installed right away. The scabbard adds a different look: the Andúril Deluxe Scabbard version measures 1.36 m with its scabbard and features a removable belt, while Glamdring comes with a blue scabbard. Scabbard versions are generally shipped without a wall plate: be sure to have a suitable wall mount on hand.
Opt for a version with a scabbard, which is easier to carry: the Andúril with a deluxe scabbard and removable belt, or Aragorn’s Strider sword with a scabbard. For a lighter costume, Aragorn’s elven dagger, or Dard, weighs much less than a greatsword, which often exceeds 1.2 kg. Be sure to check the convention rules in advance.
Metal replicas are restricted to adults. When transporting your sword, always keep it in its box or in a sheath; never display it in public. At trade shows and conventions, metal replicas are usually prohibited, and sometimes even wooden ones: replicas are generally allowed only for cosplayers during parades.
To learn about the history of Aragorn's sword—from the broken Narsil to the Flame of the West—read our article Andúril: Aragorn's Sword and the Flame of the West.
