Decorative Medieval-Style Sword with Scabbard

This item is a decorative sword, likely intended for display, costume, or theatrical use, rather than a functional weapon. It consists of two main parts: the sword itself and its accompanying scabbard. The sword features a straight, double-edged blade that appears to be constructed from steel, exhibiting a dull, non-reflective gray finish, suggesting it may be unsharpened or have a patinated surface. There are visible signs of wear and possibly some light surface corrosion or discoloration along the blade. The hilt is composed of a brass or brass-toned metal guard and pommel. The guard is a traditional cruciform style, with slightly flared quillons that show some decorative etching or casting details. The grip is wrapped with what appears to be a light-colored material, possibly a synthetic cord or plastic, designed to mimic a more historical wrapping, and it exhibits some minor scuffing or dirt. The pommel is a simple, rounded design. The overall length of the sword appears to be approximately 24-30 inches, placing it within the range of a short sword or long dagger. The scabbard is made of a reddish-brown material, likely wood or a synthetic core covered in vinyl or leather, with brass-toned fittings at the throat and chape. The scabbard shows some minor scuffs and marks, consistent with light handling and age. The construction suggests it's a reproduction rather than an authentic antique, possibly from the mid-to-late 20th century. The quality of craftsmanship, while adequate for a decorative piece, does not suggest high-end historical sword manufacturing.