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Dragon Blade Forge · Legal Information
Ownership and import laws vary widely. This is a general reference guide, not legal advice. Always verify current regulations with your local customs authority before ordering.
Federal law does not prohibit sword ownership or importation. Restrictions vary by state and city. California prohibits certain concealed blade configurations. New York City has strict blade-length carry rules. For home ownership and martial arts practice, swords are generally legal across all 50 states. Check local ordinances for carry rules.
Swords are classified as weapons under the Criminal Code. Import and ownership for collection and martial arts purposes is legal. Carry in public is restricted. Province-specific bylaws may apply. Customs officers have discretion — documentation of purpose is advisable.
No EU-wide prohibition on sword ownership. Member state laws vary. Germany restricts certain blade types under the Waffengesetz. France requires declaration for blades over certain lengths. Denmark, Finland, and the Netherlands have varying import controls. Ownership for collection and martial arts is generally permitted across the EU — carry and transport rules are stricter.
Disclaimer: This information is provided as general guidance only. Laws change, and enforcement varies. Dragon Blade Forge is not responsible for import refusals or legal issues arising from the buyer’s local regulations. If you are uncertain, contact your local customs authority or a legal advisor before ordering.