Qaulity Claymore sword in N.A -- myArmoury.com

Tyrone Mckay · Posted: Sat 25 Oct, 2008 11:43 am Post subject: Qaulity Claymore sword in N.A

I have searched about 500 websites on Different Claymores in the US and Canada, and all have been pretty much all been junk.

Does anyone know of a place where to buy a good qaulity Two handed Claymore in Canada or the US?

Stephanie Maks · Posted: Sat 25 Oct, 2008 11:54 am Post subject:

The Albion Armourers' Chieftan sword looks like a fine claymore to me, and their swords come highly recommended.

-Stephanie

Jason Elrod · Posted: Sat 25 Oct, 2008 2:09 pm Post subject:

How about A&A's Claymore http://www.arms-n-armor.com/sword100.html

Stirling Matheson · Posted: Sat 25 Oct, 2008 2:39 pm Post subject:

I've never handled it, but everything I have touched from www.armourclass.co.uk has been gold so...

Nathan Keysor · Posted: Sat 25 Oct, 2008 6:04 pm Post subject:

Bartek Strojek · Posted: Sun 26 Oct, 2008 7:52 am Post subject:

Castle Keep claymores looks extremaly nice and "claymoreish". Dunno about their other qualities, but they look realy good,

http://www.castlekeep.co.uk/claymore.php

It's in Scotland though.

Nathan Grant · Posted: Sun 26 Oct, 2008 8:46 am Post subject: Claymores

Last time I checked, a Claymore (Claidheamh Mor) referred more to the single handed basket hilted swords of Scotland, although it used to refer to the two-handed versions as well. Which one is the original poster referring to?

I believe that the two-handed sword that you are all posting links to is known by modern scholars as a Claidheamh da Laimh.

-Nate

Chad Arnow · myArmoury Team

Nathan Grant · Posted: Mon 27 Oct, 2008 8:54 am Post subject: Oops

:blush: I should have been more thorough. Must have missed the part where he mentioned it being two-handed :blush:

David Wilson · Posted: Tue 28 Oct, 2008 2:01 pm Post subject:

I can highly recommend the Arms & Armor Highland Claymore -- It is a high quality piece, not only in terms of appearance and historical accuracy (at 5 3/4 lbs, it's near the upper end of the "accurate" weight scale, most historical two-handed claymores coming in at between 4 and 5 lbs, or even less. Still, most mass-produced reproductions are quite a bit heavier than this!). It is, of course, a devestating cutter, as the originals were.

The Albion Mark Chieftain looks good. I haven't handled one or even seen one "in the flesh", but the stats look nice. And it has the Albion name, so it certainly will be a work of quality.

Anyway, these are probably the two best "semi production" two-hand Claidheamh Da Laimh made in the USA. I don't think there's anyone out there who makes a substantially better Claymore short of going full custom (BTW Arms & Armor does custom work, so if you don't like something about their "standard" Claymore, you can have it altered... for a price, of course...).

Either way, I think you'll be satisified....