Weapons That Never Had a Job

Heirlooms are the one category in that game with no stats attached to them. They don't hit harder, they don't swing faster, they do nothing a bare fist wouldn't do. Their entire function is to look expensive while you stand around in a lobby waiting for the drop. Which is exactly why the designers went somewhere strange with every single one — an electrified nunchaku, a skull-headed maul, a yari with birds worked into the shaft, the same scythe issued twice in two different finishes. Nobody had to make these practical, so nobody bothered. As display pieces they're barely a change of career: they were always objects whose only job was to be looked at.

Where to Start

Three doors in, and no two of them are the same kind of thing. Death Grip is the heaviest piece in the vault by a wide margin and the one that reads across a room. Strongest Link is the longest, and the only nunchaku anywhere in this shop — two segments on a chain, which makes it the one piece here that moves. And Caustic Death Hammer goes the opposite way: the shortest thing on the page, with the skull doing all the work.

The Forge Standard

Die-cast zinc alloy, hand-finished, with every edge and point cast blunt — display collectibles, recommended for ages 14+. The spread on this shelf is wide: 30 g to 161 g, which is more than five times, and the lightest and heaviest pieces are both scythes. Most items here are a single casting; the nunchaku isn't, because two segments joined by a chain can't be. 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

The shapes that fit no category gather in Exotic Weapon Replicas, the scythes have a rack of their own in Anime Scythe Replicas, and the next shelf of near-future steel is the Dharma Tower Armory.

FAQ: Outlands Heirloom Vault

Straight answers from the two of us at the forge.

What are these replicas made of?

Solid die-cast zinc alloy, hand-finished. Across this vault the weights run 30–161 g (1.1–5.7 oz), which is the widest spread on any shelf this size — these designs have almost nothing in common with each other structurally. Exact grams for each piece live on its product page.

Are these safe to handle?

Yes. Every edge and point is cast blunt straight from the mold, and several pieces here have no edge at all — the maul is a blunt weapon by design. These are die-cast display collectibles, not functional weapons, recommended for ages 14+.

What sizes and prices are in this collection?

Pieces run 16–33 cm (6.3–13.0 in), and prices start at $19.99, with display stands adding $2 to $4 depending on style. One thing worth knowing before you order: the nunchaku arrives as two linked segments rather than a single rigid piece, which is how the original is built.

Which one should I start with?

Death Grip, if you want presence — it's the heaviest thing here and a 30 cm scythe takes up exactly as much visual space as that sounds like. If you'd rather own something nobody else on your shelf has, take the nunchaku: it's the only one in the shop, it's the longest piece in this vault, and it's the only thing here with moving parts.

Is this an officially licensed collection?

No — and we say so on our own page. These are unofficial fan-art collectibles from a two-person studio, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by any game, anime, or film company. There's no official packaging or certificate, because there isn't one to give you.

How long is shipping, and how can I pay?

Free worldwide tracked shipping; most orders land in 10–14 days wherever they're headed. Payment options are shown at checkout. Every order carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.

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