surprisingly there’s nothing wrong with this sword. if the chosen metal were a form of steel like Spring Steel or god forbid Stainless Steek it’d be around 5 pounds. however, this is made of Titanium which would decrease it to a mere 3 pounds.
the blade shape is very plain which is good for blades as it allows for clean cuts without it getting stuck on something. the tip is also simple which is once again a good thing.
the crossguard is small which is fine as many swords like the Roman Gladius or my least favorite sword, the Katana- also has a mini guard. i myself would prefer a crossguard of a decent size however that’s merely personal preference.
there is no pommel however they are not mandatory. they’re good for bashing things if Half-swording (holding the blade and hitting things with the hilt/handle) as well as preventing your sword from slipping out your hand.
for the aesthetics, the colours are nice and chill, the pale blue of the Diamonds manages to not overwhelm the grey and silver of the Titanium and i guess other metals in the Hilt.
the only downside is the sheer simplicity. while it’s very practical, it seems to fear diversifying itself and trying to be a very unique sword and instead comes of as a simply cool sword. i’d say it’d classify as a Gladius without it’s Pommel as it is well designed as a thrusting weapon while still being capable of a decent slash.

score: 8/10 fantastic job, B+

and to answer your question Ralph: the Titanium would add up to either a comfy £60 to £90.

sounds cheap right, about the same price of an average sword replica? WRONG.

the Diamonds due to there being a lot and i’m considering they’re 0.50+ carat, they could easily breach £50,000+ rendering this sword one of the most expensive in the WORLD.

so no, don’t expect it to pop up anytime soon in Poundland.