Complete Battle Standard - Fauchard Top

This version features a fauchard top with a curved blade profile inspired by early polearm designs. The head connects through a modular mechanism placed close to the top of the pole. This keeps the construction steady, but it also means you should not use this piece as a weapon.

Your Complete Battle Standard arrives as a full set. You get the top piece, the pole, the cross-top, the butt-cap, and the banner. Everything comes as one kit so you set it up fast and bring a clear, stable symbol to your group.

The pole comes in two versions. The compact version is easy to pack and store. The normal version gives you full height for stronger visibility across open fields or busy camps. Both versions share the same cross-top and butt-cap. The cross-top keeps your banner steady and lowers twisting when the wind shifts. The butt-cap protects the lower end and gives you a steady base on grass, dirt, or wooden floors.

Assembly stays simple. The pole sections lock together without tools. The top mounts through the fixed modular point. Once the pole stands, you tie the banner to the cross-top, adjust the pull, and your colors stay clear and readable from a distance. The grip feels balanced so you can raise or carry the standard through long events.

This set works well for martial factions, reenactment groups, and guild units that prefer weapon-inspired symbols. It serves as a rally point, a field marker, or a strong visual anchor for your group identity.

• Available  in Regular and Compact versions

Why it is worth adding to your kit

• Full battle standard set with fauchard top, banner, pole, cross-top, and butt-cap

• Modular mechanism near the top for steady attachment

• Not intended for use as a weapon
  

• Cross-top lowers twisting and stabilizes banners

• Butt-cap protects the pole during outdoor use

• Tool-free assembly

• Strong visual point for camps, warbands, and reenactment groups

HISTORY

Curved polearm heads like fauchards appeared across Europe in many forms. They served hunters, militias, and professional soldiers. Their shapes varied by region, but they all held strong visual presence on the field. Leaders often used weapon-shaped tops on standards to signal authority. This set follows those traditions with a stable design suited for modern events.