8 Best Cartoon Swords You Can Have A Replica Of
What’s in this article?
Cartoon protagonists come in all shapes and sizes, but regardless of whether they’re a saber-wielding cartoon pirate or a katana owner, like Samurai Jack’s Jack, they often have the same weapon — a cartoon
These cartoon swords are symbols of strength and courage for the heroes which is why as kids, we would try to emulate them with wooden swords. These
What Are Cartoon Swords Made Out Of?
A cartoon
- Katana
A traditional Japanese single-edge, curved
- Longsword
A European sword with two edges and a straight blade.This was the weapon of choice for knights and was designed for thrusting and cutting.
- Rapier
Another European
Regardless of which your cartoon
- Plastic
This material often gives the best looking results since the chunky appearance of plastic lends itself well to replicating cartoon weapons.
- Steel
Either stainless steel or carbon steel is used for making steel-based cartoon swords. Most of the time, though, it’s realistic replica swords from movies and TV shows or battle-ready swords that are made with steel since the material takes away part of the cartoonish appearance of cartoon swords.
- Wood
Wooden swords aren’t as common as plastic when it comes to cartoon swords. Most of the time, you’ll find it used in a replica because of its pliability.
9 Most Famous Swords Owned By Cartoon Characters
Our favorite cartoon shows have given us some of the most popular swords in fiction. These are just a few of the most memorable swords from the recent decades that you can get a replica of.
She-Ra’s Sword of Protection
She-Ra and the Princesses of Power introduced a new version of the titular heroine’s
This replica of She-Ra’s Sword of Protection is made entirely out of plastic, and while that normally would make other
- Length: 39.39 cm
- Material: ABS Plastic
She-Ra’s Original Sword
She-Ra’s first
Aside from the
- Length: 16.20
- Material: ABS Plastic
He-Man’s Sword of Power
Like the original She-Ra, Masters of the Universe was an 80s cartoon that starred Adam as the wonder of a
The
- Length: 50.8
- Material: ABS Plastic
Ashoka Tano’s Lightsaber
Star Wars: Clone Wars introduced audiences to Ashoka Tano, Anakin Skywalker’s apprentice who later fights him when he becomes Darth Vader. While other Jedi fought with one lightsaber, Ashoka fought with two white lightsabers that she would often use in a crossed swords stance.
This retro lightsaber has a blue handle with yellow details and a retractable blade that’s perfect for when you want to take a photo shoot that has dramatic
- Length: 30 cm
- Material: ABS Plastic
Thundercats’ The Sword of Omens
The Sword of Omens comes from another famous 80s cartoon, Thundercats. Compared to many swords of the era’s cartoons, this one is more realistic and appears to be patterned after a European broadsword.
The replica comes with a leather scabbard that can be attached to your belt. The
- Length: 81 cm
- Material: Stainless steel
Knight Sword
Like the katana of ninja and samurai warriors, the generic knight’s
This replica of the staple fairy tale weapon comes with a leather scabbard and a red cross design on the crossguard as a nod to the medieval period. Other than that, it’s a plain
- Length: 40 cm
- Material: Steel
Raya’s Dragon Blade
Raya and the Last Dragon’s unique cartoon style and vibe is owed to its ties to Southeast Asian cultures which makes it only natural that the
Aside from the curved blade, you’ll notice that there are two decorative serpentine dragons on the handguard, a motif that we sometimes see in anime, and a heavily carved handle. Despite how convincing it looks, this
- Length: 55.88 cm
- Material: ABS Plastic
Elena of Avalor’s Sword
Elena of Avalor’s rapier wasn’t always used for fighting since Elena was a princess, but this cartoon
The
- Length: 55.88 cm
- Material: ABS Plastic
Conclusion
Cartoon swords come in many different materials for you to choose from so you can get in on some swords action. While these swords are often made of plastic, none of them miss the mark when it comes to looking exactly as they’re pictured in the cartoon shows they came from.