Late Medieval Flanged Mace – Deepeeka
This imposing flanged mace brings brutal elegance to any medieval ensemble. Forged completely from steel, it features six sharply defined flanges tapering into vicious points—each designed to punch through armor and command the field. Compact, balanced, and deadly in both appearance and performance, this mace is a direct interpretation of a museum-held original from the British Museum collection. Whether you're storming the battlefield or curating a historical collection, this weapon delivers power and authenticity in every swing.
By the late 14th century, as plate armor became the standard for knights and men-at-arms, weapons like swords and axes began to lose effectiveness. Enter the flanged mace—a weapon capable of crushing armor, shattering bones, and demoralizing enemies with its sheer brutality. Popular across Europe, particularly in Eastern and Central regions, maces became symbols of command and authority. This reproduction is directly inspired by one of the lesser-known but historically accurate arms preserved by the British Museum, making it both a faithful collector’s piece and reenactment tool. It exemplifies the sleek, deadly efficiency of 15th-century warcraft.
Features
- Authentic 15th-century design based on a museum original
- All-steel construction with elegant brushed finish
- Six pointed flanges designed for armor penetration
- Solid tapered handle with reinforced grip structure
- Perfect for display, reenactment, or as a commanding costume piece
Specifications
| Overall Length | 21 3/8 inches |
|---|---|
| Weight | 2 lbs 4.5 oz |
| Material | All steel construction |
| Blade Class | Battle Ready |
| Manufacturer | Deepeeka |
| Country of Origin | India |
If you’re searching for a medieval weapon that combines history, and craftsmanship, the Late Medieval Flanged Mace by Deepeeka is your answer. A striking representation of knightly power, this battle-ready piece will serve you well in reenactment, LARP, or display. Own a weapon that helped shape the battlefield of the Middle Ages.
Please Note: While this all-steel mace is crafted for durability and strength, it is not indestructible. Historically, maces were intended to strike opponents clad in armor—materials that were softer and thinner than the mace itself. Using this weapon against very hard or unyielding surfaces such as concrete, hardwood beams, stone, or metal objects like I-beams may cause bending, deformation, or other damage to the mace. For best results and longevity, use it as intended—on historically accurate, softer targets.