Maces

A well-made medieval mace just dominates whatever room it's in. Steel flanges. Real weight. The unmistakable geometry of a weapon designed to do something — and that did it for centuries. Not soft-metal costume pieces. Display items with presence.

1 item in stock right now, priced at about $50, sorted with the most-ordered first. Most ordered this month: Silver Sentinel Spiked Ball War Mace - Silver Steel. Ranked picks and buying help: Swords collectors guide types materials.

Silver Sentinel Full-Length Spiked Ball Mace - Silver Steel

Add to Cart

Silver Sentinel Spiked Ball War Mace - Silver Steel

$ 49.99

901146SL

Medieval Maces & Flails

Maces, morning stars, and flails for collectors and history enthusiasts who want something on the shelf that earns a second look and a question every time someone walks by.

Medieval Maces and Morning Stars: A Collector's Guide

The mace has one of the longest continuous use histories of any weapon — in service from ancient times through the medieval period because it was brutally effective against armored opponents. A quality reproduction carries that history literally: steel flanges, solid core shaft, and a balance point that communicates this was designed to be used, not displayed.

For display collectors, finish quality, proportional accuracy, and material weight are the primary specs. A mace that looks impressive but feels light in hand undermines everything. For historical accuracy enthusiasts, dimensional correctness and secure construction matter — flanges that don't flex, a shaft connection that doesn't shift under handling.

Caring for Steel Display Weapons

Keep steel maces dry and away from humidity. A light coat of mineral oil on bare steel surfaces prevents surface rust over time. Display horizontally when possible to reduce stress on the shaft connection. In humid climates, a quick oil treatment twice a year keeps the finish sharp and the steel clean.