*From 2 to 14/02/2026. Excluding items already on sale. Offer applied directly to basket, and valid on all additional, lower-priced items.
This category features replicas of pirate weapons: flintlock and percussion pistols, double-barreled pistols, blunderbusses, axe pistols, boarding sabers, and Spanish cannons. Inspired by the 18th century, movies, or video games, these are collectible items for display cases, home decor, and costumes.
Price range: 5,90€ through 17,90€
Le prix initial était : 62,90€.59,90€Le prix actuel est : 59,90€.
Le prix initial était : 143,90€.129,90€Le prix actuel est : 129,90€.
Le prix initial était : 97,00€.89,00€Le prix actuel est : 89,00€.
Le prix initial était : 66,75€.59,90€Le prix actuel est : 59,90€.
Le prix initial était : 59,90€.54,90€Le prix actuel est : 54,90€.
Le prix initial était : 97,90€.94,35€Le prix actuel est : 94,35€.
Le prix initial était : 68,50€.59,90€Le prix actuel est : 59,90€.
Le prix initial était : 42,90€.38,95€Le prix actuel est : 38,95€.
Le prix initial était : 121,90€.119,90€Le prix actuel est : 119,90€.
Start with the silhouette. Most of the pirate pistols The collection features single-shot models ranging from 35 to 39 cm. These flintlock guns are modeled after 18th-century designs, such as the Spark Gun pirate pistol, with a stock and barrel made of solid wood, or The Pirate XVIII Pistol for Left-Handed Shooters, with a skull on the butt; two varnished wooden percussion pistols—a design that emerged in the 19th century—round out this collection. The Pirate Double-Barreled Pistol It measures 42 cm and has two notches.
To exit the format, select the 18th-century pirate blunderbuss, with a flared barrel, or the hatchet pistol. As for video games, Edward Kenway's flintlock pistols are the same as those of the hero from Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag. Think about the outfit: during the golden age of piracy, it wasn’t uncommon for a pirate to carry a pair of pistols—or even two—often tied to his belt with linen or silk cords. For other eras, see our antique pistols.
In English, the tromblon is called a blunderbuss, derived from the Dutch word donderbus: donder means «thunder» and bus means «box.» Its flared barrel was originally designed to make loading easier, a real advantage on a ship’s deck. Common aboard naval vessels, it became a familiar sight among both merchant crews and pirates during the golden age of piracy.
As for the blades, boardingswords are adopting the navy's short, thick-bladed saber. The 1833 Pirate Cutlass It features the shell-shaped hilt of the standard Navy sabers from the 19th century—nicknamed the «pot spoon»—and a leather scabbard with brass trim. One Piece fans will also find the saber of Gol D. Roger, the Pirate King.
To complete a costume or a display, add these Spanish metal pieces, sold in sets of five: Philip IV's 8-real coin, dated 1635, or the 100-escudo note from 1637.
Blackbeard really did exist. Known as Edward Teach or Thatch—though his real name remains uncertain—he sailed from 1716 to 1718 in the Caribbean and along the coasts of British North America. In 1724, a book attributed to Captain Charles Johnson described him as carrying three pairs of pistols in holsters slung over his shoulder and lit fuses under his hat. Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag features him alongside Edward Kenway.
For a nautical-themed display, pair your pistol with a cutlass and A miniature of an 18th-century British naval cannon, a 28-cm Denix model in 1/12 scale, on a wooden cart with wheels. Handle the steel blades as little as possible, store the saber in its scabbard, and wipe off fingerprints with a lightly oiled cloth; Ballistol all-purpose oil is suitable for metal, wood, and leather. Our article How to maintain your replica collector's weapons? explains each step in detail.
For your first piece, we recommend a flintlock pistol, such as the Spark Gun or one of Edward Kenway’s pistols: that’s the look people immediately associate with pirates. For a costume, wear two suits, like some pirates of the era did, then add a cutlass and a few 8-real coins.
The typical pistol used by pirates in the 17th and 18th centuries was the flintlock: first appearing in the early 17th century, it became a common part of their equipment. The tromblon, a longer pistol with a flared barrel, was also used. The collection includes both types, as well as percussion pistols.
No. None of the replica pistols in this category—most of which are made by Denix—are capable of firing. On several models, the hammer cocks and strikes, and the double-barreled pistol simulates loading: realism designed for display, collections, costumes, and historical reenactments.
Single-shot pistols measure 35 to 39 cm and weigh approximately 630 to 690 g; the double-barreled pistol measures 42 cm. The axe pistol measures 54.5 cm and weighs 1.29 kg; the blunderbuss measures 74 cm and weighs 2 kg. There is a model for left-handers: the Pirate XVIII pistol, with a reverse grip.
First, look at the hilt: a shell-shaped guard, known as a «pot spoon,» on the 1833 cutlass and Gol D. Roger’s cutlass; a ship engraved on the boarding saber with a black wooden scabbard; and a D-shaped guard on the saber inspired by Pirates of the Caribbean. All measure between 77 and 95 cm, sheath included.
Metal replicas are restricted to adults. When transporting them, always keep your gun or sword in its box or in a case; never let it be visible on the street. At trade shows and conventions, metal replicas are usually prohibited, and sometimes even wooden ones: replicas are generally allowed only for cosplayers during parades.
