FromFrom Generation2's Historical Recreation:  The Irish Hand and a Half Sword Historical Recreations:
Twisted Handle Scottish Dirk
(History Lives)
IP-130-2 - Scottish Dirk.  The early Scottish dirk was a direct descendent of the medieval ballock dagger. The grip form began to change, probably sometime in the 16th century, but soon developed a form that was purely Scottish. The later versions that are quite popular, are somewhat debased in form, and not the pure fighting weapon of the early version. And make no mistake about it... this dirk was a pure fighting knife, and unabashedly so.

The Generation2 version is made from a 1 piece solid handle hand carved to look like twisted wood, with brass accents.
The blade is made from 5160 tempered carbon steel, fully tanged.
The scabbard is wood wrapped in leather.

Blade length: 12"
Overall length: 18 1/4"
Balance Point: At Ricasso
Weight: 1 lbs. 8.5 oz.

IP-130-2 Scottish Dirk $99.00

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Note .. The construction of this sword makes it suitable for Steel-to-Steel.
Also Note..This sword (and or dagger) comes very sharp.
These instruments are NOT toys, their use requires the training and supervision of a qualified Teacher or Trainer in
 sword use or fencing. Their use in ANY other form (i.e. chopping trees down in the backyard, etc. ;-) can result
 in severe injury to the user and to the instrument, and is not warranted by Imperial Weapons. If you are not
qualified, DO NOT attempt to use these instruments before securing qualified instruction. Owning an instrument
 such as this carries with it a responsibility to gain the instruction needed to become proficient and qualified in its
 use. Users should contact a qualified Trainer or Teacher or join a fencing club to receive proper training. The
 necessary training is NOT available via books or videos; and no, it is definitely not as easy as it looks. Imperial
 Weapons, its employees, nor associated companies, assume no responsibility for injury, damage, or loss incurred
 by use of these instruments. All edged instruments can be dangerous when handled by ill-trained or
 non-trained personnel. We cannot stress too strongly that, without exception, the user of these instruments must
 get the proper training to insure their own safety and the safety of others.