This is a stout pole with a large steel flanged mace head on a short chain attached to it, based on the peasant flail agricultural tool except now with a metal head and made to thresh people in metal armor rather than grain.
This is a stout pole with a wooden club on a leather cord attached to it, this is a tool used to thresh wheat and occasionally people when the peasants got angry at their feudal lords.
This is a short, easily concealed bludgeoning weapon consisting of a weight embedded at the end of a short leather shaft. Formerly used by law enforcement, this weapon is meant to stun or knock out the subject, although head strikes have a high risk of causing a permanent, disabling brain injury or being fatal.
This is a solid wood 'training' katana, exactingly crafted to mimic the weight and balance of the real thing. Despite its lack of a sharp metal edge, it's still quite capable of inflicting deadly wounds.
A smooth and sturdy staff with a leather-wrapped grip, which has been reinforced with metal bands and caps. Durable and well-balanced, it is surprisingly easy to handle.
Produced by the Light corporation, this stylish staff not only functions as a light source, but doubles as a light-weight weapon, due to the superalloy materials it is made of. Due to proprietary efficiency improvements over standard light sources, the L-stick or light stick as it is commonly called, batteries last longer than other light sources.
This is an improvised sap, also known as a cosh, slapjack and slapper. A short and flat bludgeoning weapon consisting of a weight embedded between two patches of leather.
A medieval weapon consisting of a wood handle with a heavy, spiked iron ball on the end. It deals devastating crushing damage, with a small amount of piercing to boot.
The Monadnock PR-24 baton is a collapsible, lightweight, side-handle baton used by law enforcement all over the world. The PR designation is rumored to mean Public Relations. Activate to retract.
The Monadnock PR-24 baton is a collapsible, lightweight, side-handle baton used by law enforcement all over the world. The PR designation is rumored to mean Public Relations. Activate to extend.
A stout knotty stick with a large knob at the top that has been left to cure in a chimney. A traditional Irish weapon, the shillelagh was originally used for settling disputes in a gentlemanly manner.
A stout knotty stick with a large knob at the top that has been left to cure in a chimney. A traditional Irish weapon, the shillelagh was originally used for settling disputes in a gentlemanly manner. The knob has been hollowed and filled with molten heavy metal to pack more of a punch.
A fake shillelagh massproduced as a souvenir for tourists. This knotty stick has not been cured in a chimney like a traditional shillelagh but has had fake black soot painted on.
This is an ironshod quarterstaff that has a high-voltage stun gun built into the handle. The stun gun is wired to the metal caps at either end of the staff, allowing you to zap a dangerous opponent should beating them senseless with it prove too hazardous.
This is a reinforced plastic tonfa; the core is hollowed out and is filled with capacitors and a high-yield rechargeable storage battery. When a switch on the handle is pressed, a high-voltage current is transmitted to the two electrodes mounted in the end of the tonfa, and by extension to anyone unfortunate enough to be in contact with them. It also has a nifty flashlight, which is off at the moment.
A hard plastic truncheon commonly employed by police. Originally an Okinawan weapon, it consists of a stick with a perpendicular handle attached a third of the way down its length.
A stout wooden truncheon of the sort commonly employed by police. Originally an Okinawan weapon, it consists of a stick with a perpendicular handle attached a third of the way down its length.
A long strip of braided leather with a handle on one end. Originally developed to settle disagreements with cattle, it's better used now for flaying the rotten flesh off of walking corpses. Great for when a problem comes along.
The "cat 'o nine tails", a handle with nine short leather whips each sporting a razor-sharp metal tip. This ancient instrument of torture causes massive bleeding but is an ineffecient weapon by design.
This is a hand-forged collapsible tool that has two axe heads and sharp shovel-like tip on one end. It can be used as a shovel, or you could chop some zombies with it instead.
This is a high-powered stun gun. Use this item to attempt to electrocute an adjacent enemy, damaging and temporarily paralyzing them. Because the shock can actually jump through the air, it is difficult to miss.
This farming tool has been modified into an improvised weapon by rotating its blade 90 degrees, transforming it into a deadly giant blade on the end of a stick. However it's quite fragile.
A flimsy pole made of wood with a basic metal spike tied to it. It's barely sharp, and crudely constructed, but it will keep the zombies out of arm's reach until you can find something better.
A sturdy wooden pole that has been carefully split and reinforced. At the split point, a sharp blade has been bolted into place and reinforced with layers of sturdy wrapped bindings.
An ancient Chinese spear, typically with a tassel just below the spearhead. One of the four major weapons in folklore, alongside the dao sabre, jian sword, and gun staff.
A sturdy polearm with a curved blade, made in the same manner as the katana and other Japanese blades. Occasionally used by samurai in early periods, or by their wives in defense of the household.
A sturdy polearm with a curved blade, made in the same manner as the katana and other Japanese blades. This one has a bit of wiggle to its blade and feels a bit shoddily made.
This is a dull, slightly floppy replica of a Japanese polearm with a curved blade. With a little difficulty, you could use it administer a solid slap from a distance.
This is a medieval weapon consisting of a wood shaft tipped with an iron spearhead. The head seems to be pretty dull, and the whole thing feels poorly made.
A pole weapon with a curving single-edged blade. Its blade bears some superficial resemblance to that of an agricultural scythe from which it likely evolved.
This is a polearm with an axe head, a small hammer on the back, and a short dagger-like spike on top. It's less heavy than most polearms and has a smaller head, making it slightly quicker.
This is a bronze polearm that originated in the Shang dynasty of China, if not earlier. It combines a spear head with the perpendicular blade of the earlier ge or dagger-axe.
The nail sword, or nord for short. This wooden sword has a dozen nails sticking at jagged angles from edge of the blade, making it much better at chopping than slashing.
Several bits of thin scrap metal crudely beat into the semblance of an edge over a wooden sword. The added weight is unbalanced, but the jagged edge offers a good bit of slashing power.
This sturdy, matte black Rivtech combat dagger features a long, slim double-edged blade with a spear point and a distinctive slip-resistant grip, which can also be used to affix it to a suitable firearm as a bayonet. Originally manufactured for the military, it was very popular in films and among collectors due to its fearsome appearance.
This stout combat knife features a steel guard to protect the user's knuckles. The guard can also be used for striking or blocking, and the knife can also be used to butcher corpses.
This versatile implement is a modern take on a traditional weapon that originated in Nepal. Featuring a heavy blade with an inwardly-curved edge, it can be used as both a tool and a weapon.
This is an ancient Chinese doubled-edged straight sword, with an ornate guard and a tassel attached to the pommel. One of the four major weapons in folklore, alongside the dao sabre, qiang spear, and gun staff.
This is a curved sword associated with various Middle Eastern and Central Asian countries. Designed for slashing, and quite deadly against unarmored targets.
This is a thin thrusting sword, a sort of predecessor to the rapier. It requires a larger baldric or scabbard, compared to smaller swords. It seems a bit too bendy.
This is a dull, cheaply-made replica of a thin thrusting sword predating the rapier. It requires a larger baldric or scabbard, compared to smaller swords.
This is a classic medieval sword, in between the lighter arming sword and later two-handed swords in size. It requires a larger baldric or scabbard, compared to smaller swords.
This is a classic medieval sword, in between the lighter arming sword and later two-handed swords in size. You feel like the pommel could just snap off if you used it.
This ancient bronze weapon features a curved, sickle-like blade sharpened on the outside edge. Associated with the New Kingdom period of Ancient Egypt, it was designed mainly to hack through the light armor common to the region.
An ancient Chinese sword consisting of a curved blade and a guard with a cupped design. Existing since the Shang dynasty, this one is made of bronze. One of the four major weapons in folklore, alongside the jian sword, qiang spear, and gun staff.
Long Japanese knives like this more-modern remake were the samurai's backup weapon, before the advent of the larger wakizashi. It's still a deadly blade, even if it's smaller than its more famous relatives.
Long Japanese knives like this more-modern remake were the samurai's backup weapon, before the advent of the larger wakizashi. This one doesn't feel well-balanced.
A weapon used for fencing, the most noble of all sports. Unfortunately, a fencing foil is rather useless as a weapon, due to its flexible shaft and dull tip.
This is an early modern sword that saw use in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. This sword appears to be made very poorly, but it should still stand up to a few swings.
This is a broad saber known for its use by sailors and pirates. This sword appears to be made very poorly, but it should still stand up to a few swings.
This is a thin sword with an ornate hand guard. It looks like the preferred weapon of gentlemen and swashbucklers. Light and quick, it makes any battle a stylish battle.
This is a dull, cheaply-made replica of an early modern sword that saw use in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. Called 'broad' to contrast with the slimmer rapiers.
This is a blunted, cheap replica of a thin sword with an ornate handguard. It looks like the preferred weapon of gentlemen and swashbucklers. Light and quick, it makes any battle a stylish battle.
This is a chainsaw that has been lightened, tuned, and extensively modified to be easier to handle as a weapon. Unfortunately, these modifications have rendered it much less effective as a woodcutting tool.
This is an electric chainsaw that has been lightened, tuned, and extensively modified to be easier to handle as a weapon. Unfortunately, these modifications have rendered it much less effective as a woodcutting tool.
A metal weapon made of brass, designed to be gripped in the palm and cause punches to do extra damage. A good, quick weapon - but you have to get within punching range to use it.
A mass of scrap metal crudely beat into shape, with folded rags underneath to protect the wearers knuckles. A good, quick weapon - but you have to get within punching range to use it.