Marozzo Style Two-handed Sword Feder Rev A

This is a great intermediate weapon between longsword and greatsword. It's heavy enough to practice Iberian montante techniques, but just light enough to effectively perform German longsword as well without over exerting yourself. It's not anywhere near as nimble as my Albion Meyer, but it hits like a brick. It's a bit stiff in the thrust but that's the trade off for the extra bonk. The parrying l

Very nice sword, came exactly as advertised. I haven't had any issues with it at all. This sword was my first steel trainer and I must say I absolutely love the thing. As others have pointed out it's incredibly sturdy and quite hefty, and as a result will hit quite hard in sparring, but as long as you exercise caution and pad up It you will be absolutely fine. 10/10 would 100% recommend!

This thing is absolutely stellar for a 330$ sword, it’s slightly smaller than most extant spadone (only by about 3 inches) But the long grip and properly shaped blade and guard make it an absolutely beautiful tool for learning Marozzo’s two handed sword. Its easy to transition to a half sword grip underneath the lugs, and it flows exceptionally through the various assalti and plays of various

The St. Louis School of Arms practices exclusively in the Bolognese (Italian) style, and therefore our 2-handed sword method is that of Marozzo. This practice sword is a wonderful tool for that style. Its dimensions are slightly smaller than we estimate his example, but still very good and more appropriate than using something too large. It is a bit stiff in the thrust, but otherwise no serious