Meden Cup Hilt Rapier – Synthetic Training Sword (Thibault d’Anvers Style)
Over-engineered synthetic cup hilt rapier, inspired by Thibault d’Anvers.
Full steel tang, walnut grip, stainless fittings. Real handling, no compromises.
Built to train hard and shine harder.
Custom-built for serious Spanish rapier swordsmen in Vietnam — perfect where steel swords aren’t allowed in public parks.
Meden Hussar-Polish Saber | Synthetic Szabla
A high-performance nylon Polish saber for HEMA and historical saber fencing. Featuring a real distal taper for realistic flex and balance, and a stainless steel hand guard for reliable hand protection — all at a budget-friendly price.
MeDen Overlord – Schiltless Feder
129 $
⚒️ The MeDen Overlord is not a commodity. It will not be pushed into shopping carts, nor will it bow to e-commerce algorithms. This blade exists only as a gift of solidarity – from the people, to the people.
To wield it, one must first become a comrade: stand with us, fight with us, and contribute according to ability. Only then will you receive according to need – and yes, sometimes that need is a feder in your hands.
If you believe you are ready to carry the Overlord under the banner of our brotherhood, do not click “Add to Cart.” Instead, contact us directly. Speak the words, and perhaps, the blade will find you.
MeDen Sikibidi – Sparring/Training Feder
119 $
Born from a strange custom request by a friend, the MeDen Sikibidi turned out to be one of those accidents that reshape the workshop’s beliefs. What was meant to be “just a quirky build” evolved into a feder that moves fast, hits soft, and endures like it has something to prove.
Light in hand, responsive on the bind, and exceptionally safe for sparring — it suits both brand-new recruits and seasoned duelists who already have their scars.
It runs on the same modular platform as the Overlord, so you can swap guards or tune the setup however you like.
MeDen Wo Yao Dao (Oa Yêu Đao)
Wo Dao (a type of Japanese-style saber) is a one-handed sword. It has a slender shape with an accelerating curve toward the tip, characteristic of swords from the Ming to early Qing dynasties. It features a ridged cross-section, similar to the style of Japanese swords, but lacks the distinctive kissaki (tip) of Japanese swords.
