Star Trek: Sword of Kahless Bat'Leth

I'm really pleased with this replica. Well worth every dollar!

My wife loves it. She's wanted one for decades now, and thanks to you, her wish has been fulfilled.

A fantastic duplicate, not a replica, of a Kahless-style bat'leth from Star Trek. Strong metal construction with the great style. Enamel Klingon trefoil on the center point. An actual weapon, the tips come with rubber points. I keep mine in a bow and arrow case where pillars keep the points from cutting through the sides. NOT FOAM, NOT A TOY. One thing I would change is the leather wrap used on the handle. I tried to overlay it with paracord but the geometry doesn't work. At this price it's a steal.

I hunted for a batleth for 2 years before I found this one in the style of Kahless. Full size and heavy steel with the Imperial trefoil enameled on the center point. Deadly sharp and for adults only. Will not get past most weapon checks at any Con. The only 2 things I would change would be to make of lighter aluminum with a clear coating and replace the thin leather on the handholds with paracord. Just what you need to fight your way into Stovakor!

I love it! First of all, let’s clear the air – this “Armory Replicas Star Sword of Kahless Batleth” is not an exact replica of the Sword of Kahless as shown on the Deep Space 9 episode “The Sword of Kahless.” It looks very modern, and something that Klingon “special forces” might carry (more on that later).

SIZE DIFFERENCES: According to Heritage Auctions, the Sword of Kahless prop made for the movie measured 59.75” wide from tip to tip – basically 5 feet wide. It was a true “broadsword.” This Armory Replicas Bat’leth in contrast is 32” wide, so it is a bit over half the size of the Sword of Kahless. Using European armory as a comparison, this sword is more like a “hand-and-a-half” sword or a “one-handed” sword.

CONS: The Armory Replicas Bat’leth comes with a small stamp that reads “china” on the underside. Not a big deal, and not too obvious.

The Klingon symbol looks like a simple spray-paint job, but still looks nice.

The sharp edges have one or two poorly ground portions, so it is a bit rugged, but that doesn’t detract too much in my opinion.

PROS: It only costs $50 – that right there is reason enough to not complain at all! Where else are you ever going to find a beautiful, functional Bat’leth for that price!

This Bat’leth has some heft, and it feels like it could cause some real damage. At the same time, is very manageable.