This saber combines a heavy Olympic saber blade (the so-called Hungarian saber blade) with a historically inspired steel bell. The bells and blades are produced according to my specifications in cooperation with Uhlmann Fencing. The saber's dynamics are similar to those of historical training sabers from the second half of the 19th century to the first half of the 20th century.
The saber bell is made of 2mm sheet steel. The blade has a triangular cross-section and tapers from the bell to the tip, so it only bends in the last third when thrusting. The tang of the blade has the same dimensions as Olympic blades, which makes our modular construction possible. This heavy version of an Olympic blade has the same secure flexibility when thrusting and cutting as FIE blades, but is very stiff and robust in the lower two thirds of the blade.
Especially in free combat and competition, this training weapon is not only safe, but also a lot of fun, as it allows you to fence with full intention using little protective equipment.
Proper use of the blades for competitive fencing is essential. Blade breakages can only be claimed if there is evidence of a material defect within the first four weeks of use.
Weights (approx.):
- With handle 3 (with inserted lead weight 685g, without lead weight 630g)
- With remaining handles approx. 610-630g
Total length: 105 cm
Blade length: 88 cm
POB: approx. 4 cm
Flex: FIE specifications
Data
Total length: 105 cm
Blade length: 88 cm
Flex: FIE specifications for sabre
Weight: approx. 500-686g
With heavy bell:
-
-
- With handle 3 (with inserted lead weight 685g, without lead weight 630g)
- With remaining handles approx. 610-630g
- POB: approx. 4-5cm
With a light bell:
-
-
- With handle 3 (with inserted lead weight 585g, without lead weight 530g)
- With remaining handles approx. 510-530g
- POB: approx. 6-7cm
Delivery time: 5-7 business days for in-stock items. Up to 4 months for backorders.
Fencing blades and fencing weapons may only be used for the practice of fencing in accordance with the rules of the respective national and international federations or the specifications of clubs and schools.
Use by minors: The use of blades by minors must be supervised by a fencing master (trainer).
Foil and épée blades may only be used with a permanently attached tip (electric tip for electric blades or plastic tip for manual blades).
Before each use, the blade must be checked for damage, cracks, or deformation. Damaged blades with cracks or severe nicks must not be used.
Blade bending: If the blade is permanently deformed/bent at an angle of more than 30°, it must no longer be used, as there is a risk of breakage. Such a blade must not be bent back, as it may crack and break during combat.
Broken blades pose a particular threat. The circumstances of a blade breakage can lead to high tip speeds and high-energy impacts. Broken blades are known to penetrate protective clothing, potentially with fatal consequences. Fencing weapons may therefore only be used in conjunction with full protective equipment (according to DIN/EN 13567, as amended) to minimize the risk of injury.
Do not touch blades with bare hands to avoid injuries from sharp edges, nicks or splinters.
Fencing blades and weapons should not be modified or tampered with by the user. Repairs or replacement of parts should only be carried out by qualified personnel.
Fencing blades should only be used as complete and properly assembled fencing weapons with compliant handles, bells, and tips to ensure safe handling.
Fencing weapons and blades must be transported in a suitable fencing weapon bag and stored in a safe, dry place to prevent damage or accidents.
