Longinus Lance Vault

One Roman Name, Split Three Ways

Around AD 715, a Greek patriarch named Germanus gave the soldier who pierced Christ's side a full name: Gaius Cassius Longinus. Roughly thirteen centuries later, an anime took that name apart and handed each third to a different weapon — Longinus first, the red double-helix that goes through an A.T. Field like it isn't there; then Cassius, green-stoned and single-pronged, carried by Mark.06; then Gaius, the last of the three. The scythe is the odd one out. Mark.09 swings it through most of a film and the setting never bothers to give it a name, which is its own kind of statement. For a closer look at all five pieces, read our Longinus Lance Vault guide.

Where to Start

Three ways in. For the one this whole shelf is named after, the Spear of Longinus — the double-helix silhouette people recognize instantly, and the lightest thing in the vault. For the closing chapter instead, the Spear of Gaius, blunt and heavy-shouldered where the other two are thin. And for the piece nobody guesses, the Cone Spear Unit-05 carried — less a spear than a drill bolted to a jousting lance.

Shot by Us

Every piece here is die-cast zinc alloy, poured solid and hand-finished, with every edge, point and tip cast blunt — display collectibles, recommended for ages 14+. The lineup is all shaft and silhouette: twin prongs, twisted helical rods, one blunt cone that photographs like machinery. Every photo on this page is ours, shot in our own studio, of the exact piece we ship. No CGI, no renders, no supplier images.

Keep Exploring

Step out to the whole spear rack for polearms from every other series we shoot, or to Anime Scythe Replicas if the curved blade is what caught you. For more legendary spears that came with names attached, the Noble Phantasm Vault is the next door down.