Combat Sverth, Dyback Axes often compared to that of

often compared to that of a wild beast

and the medal from Zealand

The leather top part will stretch somewhat over time

The shape and colour of each mug is unique and may differ from that in the picture

Combat Sverth, Dyback Axes often compared to that ofFREE AND FAST SHIPPING! Viking sword from the 10th 11th Centuries. It is based on the original find in a bog near Dybck in Skne, Sweden. Currently, it can be viewed at the Historiska Museum in Stockholm. The sword is a type 'Z' according to Petersen's typology. The pommel was never found, so it is reconstructed based on the original finds of the upper guard and cross, that were originally made of gold plated silver. The decorations are elaborate,