Fellowship Blade Vault

The Swords Their Enemies Named

Two of these came out of the same lost elven city, and neither got famous under the name its smith gave it. Goblins found them first, and goblins name things by what happens next: Beater and Biter. Foe-hammer and Goblin-cleaver are the polite translations. Sting was named by a very small burglar who had never held a weapon before and needed something to call the one thing keeping him alive. Even Andúril is a second name — the first one broke, and stayed broken for three thousand years before anyone put it back together. The whole vault is walked through blade by blade in our long-form piece on these swords.

Where to Start

Three ways in. Andúril is the flagship: the reforged blade, and the one that reads as a king's sword from across a room. Glamdring is the grey pilgrim's sword and the handsomer of the two elven longswords here — same lost city, older story. And the Bow of the Galadhrim is the one nobody expects: the smallest and lightest thing in the vault, and the only piece that isn't a blade.

Shot by Us

Every piece is die-cast zinc alloy, poured solid and hand-finished, with every edge cast blunt — display collectibles, recommended for ages 14+. The lineup runs long and leaf-shaped: elven curves, plain ranger steel, one bow that is mostly negative space. Every photo here was taken inside a handcrafted miniature set built for that one piece and lit for that one piece. No CGI, no renders, no supplier images.

Keep Exploring

The blades here sit with every sword we've photographed, and the bow with the rest of the bow rack, which is a shorter shelf than it ought to be. If mythic-scale metal is what you're after, the Nine Realms Armory is the closest thing to this vault in the shop.