Spears
This category is narrower than the broader group of spears, lance heads and halberds. In practice it mainly contains models with a more field-oriented or utilitarian character, including designs from Cold Steel, United Cutlery and Honshu, plus separate spearheads. Alongside classic forms there are M48 variants, a harpoon and models described as survival pieces. That shifts the emphasis away from decorative finish and toward construction, carrying method and general practicality.
The category data repeatedly shows 2Cr13, 1055 and SK-5 steels, and some models include a Secure-Ex sheath. Repeated thickness values include 3, 5 and 14 mm, and several pieces use a more compact overall length than long ceremonial pole forms. Examples include the Samburu Spear, Boar Spear, Assegai, M48 Talon Survival Spear, M48 Hawk Harpoon and Honshu Naginata. Even within one category, the proportions can differ quite a lot.
What is worth checking
The most practical comparison is overall length, head type, weight, whether a sheath is included and whether the product is a complete piece or only a head. With more compact forms, carrying comfort and the place where the item will rest after use or display also matter.
After unpacking, inspect the edges, connection points and the sheath if one is included. Equipment of this type is best kept in a dry place instead of sliding loosely around a car, drawer or shelf with other metal items. That level of care helps preserve order and limits accidental rubbing.