Half of These Weapons Were Invented by a Novelist

The actual court history of the period never mentions a green dragon crescent blade. It says Guan Yu rode up and stabbed Yan Liang, and leaves it there. The crescent-headed guandao is a Song dynasty shape that a 14th-century novel handed backwards to a 2nd-century general, and it stuck so hard that nobody has managed to picture him without it in eight hundred years. Same story with Zhang Fei's serpent spear and Cao Cao's sword. So this shelf is about half archaeology and half fan fiction — which is a comfortable thing to admit when the whole shop is fan-art anyway.

Where to Start

Three ways in. For the silhouette that carries the entire era, the Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive — the one weapon everyone can draw from memory. For the piece with the most going on at the head, the Sky-Piercing Halberd and its side blades. And for the odd one out, the Flying General's Bow ships with a separate metal arrow, which is the closest thing to a moving part on this page.

Shot by Us

Die-cast zinc alloy, hand-finished, with every edge and point cast blunt — display collectibles, recommended for ages 14+. Almost everything here is a pole weapon, so the metal sits at the head and the shafts stay slim; that makes these lighter in the hand than a short blade of the same length, and that's the shape being honest rather than the casting being hollow. 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 long-handled blades all gather in Metal Halberd Replicas, the straight shafts have their own rack in Metal Spear Replicas, and if it's Chinese legend you came for, the Monkey King's Armory is the next door down.

FAQ: Three Kingdoms Armory

Asked by collectors, answered by the makers.

What are these replicas made of?

Solid die-cast zinc alloy, hand-finished, with every edge and point cast blunt. Across this armory that runs roughly 32–49 g (1.1–1.7 oz) — light figures for the length, because a pole weapon keeps its metal at the head and its shaft thin. Exact grams for each piece live on its product page.

Are the blades sharp, and does the bow actually work?

Every edge and point on the bladed pieces is cast blunt straight from the mold — display collectibles, not functional weapons, recommended for ages 14+. The bow is the exception: it has a real elastic string and can launch the included arrow over a short distance, though with no meaningful accuracy. Think of it as a desk toy that happens to function rather than a precision instrument.

What sizes and prices are in this collection?

Pieces run 18–22 cm (7.1–8.7 in), and everything here is $19.99, with display stands adding $2 to $4 depending on style. A few of these come in two styles — one with a red tassel at the joint and one without — so check the variant name before you order.

Which one should I start with?

The Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive, if you want the one shape that identifies the whole period from across a room. If you already own plenty of blades, the Flying General's Bow is the outlier worth having — it's the shortest piece here, it comes with its own arrow, and no other shelf in this shop looks like it.

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.

Recently Viewed Products