
Filmed on a miniature set we build by hand for each piece — the weight in the hand, the scale against everyday objects, the die-cast detail up close. No CGI, no stock footage.
The Thrungva replica is cast in solid die-cast zinc alloy — 22cm (8.7"), 89g (3.1 oz), free worldwide tracked shipping. For years in the story it's little more than a beautiful ornament — then the day comes when it isn't, and everyone in earshot remembers why Freya kept it close the whole time.
Thrungva is Freya's personal sword in God of War — one of two blades she carries, gifted to her by Baldur in her youth. For years after Odin strips her of her war-will, it hangs at her back as pure decoration; only after Baldur's death does she draw it in earnest again, and the metal starts glowing gold with Vanir magic.
We set this one inside a forgotten ruin — stone walls gone soft under moss, toppled Roman-style columns half-swallowed by moss and dead wood scattered across the ground. Look for the single feather resting near the blade: a quiet nod to the wings Freya lost when Odin stripped away her war-will, the same stretch of story where this sword sat unused at her back for years. Every photo on this page is a real shot of the real piece inside that handcrafted set — no CGI, no renders, just old stone, dead moss, and one feather that made the final cut for a reason. Read the full forging story for how Freya's blade went from ornament back to weapon.
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Weapon | Thrungva |
| Franchise | God of War |
| Type | Sword |
| Material | Die-cast zinc alloy, hand-finished |
| Length | 22cm / 8.7" |
| Weight | 89g / 3.1 oz |
| Edge | Cast blunt — display only |
| In the box | Sword + scabbard + foam-lined gift box (+ stand per your option) |
Lay it beside a pair of chopsticks end to end and you'll land close to Thrungva's true length — proportion, not guesswork. At 89g (3.1 oz), it sits with real presence in the palm without tipping into heavy; the handheld photo above shows exactly how it reads next to a real hand.
Each Thrungva replica is die-cast as a single zinc-alloy body, then hand-finished. The scabbard is a separate piece — Nordic knotwork runs its full length, a bird-head finial caps the tip, and a side loop holds it ready to hang at the hip, all shaped straight into the mold. The looped, vine-worked pommel carries that same level of cast detail down to the last curl.
Thrungva ships as sword and scabbard, or add a Small Stand (+$2), Large Stand (+$3), or Vertical Stand (+$4). The Vertical Stand puts that curled, vine-worked pommel right at eye level, while the Large Stand gives blade and scabbard room to lean side by side if you'd rather display the full set at once.
Free worldwide tracked shipping (US orders land in 10–14 days), a foam-lined gift box, and a 30-day money-back guarantee on every order. Thrungva doesn't fight alone — link up with her brother's living-willed sword , Skofnung, another named blade written into the sagas , or the spear that fought Ragnarök by its side . Browse the rest of our God of War collection , or see every sword replica in our lineup. Eighty-nine grams doesn't sound like much — until it's the only sword catching gold light in the room.
Safety Note: Recommended for ages 14+. It is not a functional weapon.
Free global shipping on all orders. Returns accepted within 30 days of delivery.
The stuff collectors actually ask us.
Lay it next to a pair of chopsticks end to end and you're at Thrungva's real length — long enough to read as a proper sword, light enough at 89g (3.1 oz) to feel nimble rather than heavy. The in-hand photo above gives you the honest, no-filter scale.
No — every edge and point is cast blunt straight from the mold. It's a solid die-cast display collectible, not a functional weapon, recommended for ages 14+.
Yes. The scabbard is a separate piece from the blade, engraved with Nordic knotwork down its full length and capped with a bird-head finial. Display Thrungva fully sheathed, drawn with the scabbard resting beside it, or however tells the best story on your shelf — nothing's glued down.
It's Freya's personal sword, gifted to her by Baldur when she was young — but for a long stretch of the story it's mostly decorative, worn at her back after Odin strips away her war-will. Only after Baldur's death does she draw it in earnest again, and it glows gold with Vanir magic once she does.
No. This is an independently designed fan-art collectible by our two-person studio — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by Santa Monica Studio or Sony Interactive Entertainment.
Free worldwide tracked shipping; US orders land in 10–14 days. No PayPal account needed — click PayPal, then choose "Debit or Credit Card." Every order carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Explore the line Nine Realms Armory: collector's guide (opens in a new tab)
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