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ShieldsOur Shields not only look good but they also make you look good. Each is designed to be carried in two ways: in one hand or over the shoulder.
Teaser Note: this product line will be receiving a majorly exciting upgrade soon. Stay tuned. |
Current Products
Knight's Plastic Teardrop Shield
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Got a sword already but need a shield to complete the look?
Seek no further for you, dear Adventurer, have come across a high quality product that is sure to not only make you look good but also help protect you in a battle. Kid approved and tough enough to withstand sparing sessions with plastic swords.
Made from high impact resistant plastic so they can handle repeated whacking.
Available in customizable coloration and handedness.
Seek no further for you, dear Adventurer, have come across a high quality product that is sure to not only make you look good but also help protect you in a battle. Kid approved and tough enough to withstand sparing sessions with plastic swords.
Made from high impact resistant plastic so they can handle repeated whacking.
Available in customizable coloration and handedness.
Knight's Teardop Wooden Shield
My wooden shields are made from layers of wood strips that I cut and glue myself. I cover the striking surface with glued canvas to to give it even more strength.
Available in customizable coloration and handedness.
Available in customizable coloration and handedness.
Past Custom Orders
Shield of Sharon
Made in 2011 when I was in Japan, a young lady commissioned me to make a shield light enough for her to carry and strong enough to withstand the perils of hanging around in a messy room. Thus I created this. Made of lightweight poplar wood planks glued tightly together and then painted over with the limited paint resources I could find and identify in the Japanese hardware store. Since that time I always work with materials I can understand what the label says.
My Personal Armory
This my first steel shield. I made it from a scrap steel plate back in 2009 while taking classes at Riverside Community College. One of my instructors showed me how to chemically remove the tar that was on the side now painted and how to bend the plate to the shape I wanted. Made from 14g steel, this is real shield. I've gone through a few re-designs of the handle and I'm wanting to do more before I start using it again. Since this is my first real shield I feel attachment to it. I want to make it better. When I get the chance I will remake it.