Spear Sword

Explore our collection of spear swords - hand-forged spear and polearm collectibles spanning the Chinese overlord spear tradition and Japanese yari polearm format, available in Manganese Steel, Damascus steel, 1090 and 1095 carbon steel with traditional construction. Spear sword collectibles in this collection represent the long-reach bladed polearm traditions of both Chinese and Japanese martial heritage, combining the thrusting point of the spear with substantial blade construction built for display and collection. Free US shipping and hassle-free returns included.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a Chinese overlord spear and a Japanese yari?
The Chinese overlord spear and the Japanese yari represent two distinct polearm traditions with different design philosophies and historical contexts. The Chinese overlord spear - da qiang or great spear - features a relatively broad spearhead on an extended pole, with the spearhead designed for both thrusting and, in some configurations, sweeping strikes. The association with the legendary Chu warlord Xiang Yu - the Overlord of Western Chu - makes the overlord spear one of the most culturally resonant polearm designs in Chinese martial tradition. The Japanese yari is a straight-bladed thrusting spear: the yari head is typically double-edged, straight, and optimized entirely for the thrust rather than the sweep, reflecting the formation fighting of the Sengoku period where disciplined yari formations determined battles. Both are serious historical martial implements, but the Chinese overlord spear has the larger and more visually dramatic head profile, while the yari has the more refined and precise blade form. In a collection that includes both, the two pieces demonstrate the different approaches to spear design that emerged from their respective martial traditions.
What steel grades and construction standards are used in the spear collection?
Spear collectibles in this collection are built from high-carbon steel grades appropriate to serious blade collecting, with construction standards matched to the format requirements of polearm pieces. Manganese Steel appears in both Chinese overlord spear and Japanese yari pieces for its exceptional surface hardness and the visual impact appropriate to the large-format polearm blade. Damascus steel yari heads feature fold-forged layered patterning on the spear blade - the Damascus pattern visible across the spearhead creates a sophisticated surface character on what is already a dramatically large blade format. 1090 and 1095 carbon steel provide high-performance carbon steel options in the yari format, with the elevated carbon content delivering excellent blade hardness in the spear tip. 1045 carbon steel in the expandable ninjato spear hybrid delivers reliable carbon steel construction in a more compact format. Detachable spearhead configurations allow the head to be separated from the pole for storage and transport.
How should a spear sword collectible be displayed in a home collection?
Displaying a spear sword collectible requires planning for the exceptional total length of a full spear piece, which significantly exceeds any sword in the collection. A horizontal wall mount is the most practical and visually effective display method for a full spear: dedicated horizontal brackets that support the full pole length position the spear with the spearhead visible at one end and the pole butt at the other, creating a display that reads the full length of the piece from across the room. The extended horizontal line of a spear mounted above a vertical arrangement of swords creates a powerful visual hierarchy where the spear's reach defines the upper register of the composition. For a floor-standing display, a dedicated vertical stand that supports the pole base allows the spear to be displayed vertically, with the spearhead at the top - a format that references the martial ready position and creates a commanding vertical statement in a corner or along a wall. Detachable spearhead configurations make both storage and display more manageable by allowing the head to be separated when repositioning the piece.
How do I care for the pole and blade of a spear sword collectible?
Caring for a spear sword collectible requires attention to both the metal spearhead and blade, and the wooden or composite pole body, which have different care requirements. For the steel spearhead: wipe the blade surface with a soft lint-free cloth after handling to remove moisture and fingerprints, then apply a thin protective coat of camellia oil or mineral oil to protect against oxidation. High-carbon steel spearheads will rust without regular oil protection, and the elevated surface area of a large spearhead relative to a sword blade means there is more surface to protect. For Damascus steel spearheads, the same oil routine applies with the same soft cloth and light pressure to protect the folded blade surface. For the wooden pole: keep dry and away from moisture that can cause warping, and store in a stable-humidity environment. Avoid leaving the full assembled piece in direct sunlight for extended periods, which can dry and crack wooden pole components over time. Inspect any detachable spearhead connection mechanism regularly to ensure the head is secure before handling.

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