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Page 25 of 45
  • Nation : Italian
  • Local Price : $8500.00
Rare Venetian Hand-and-a-half Sword, ca. 1490. Featuring hand-forged iron hilt of half-round and diamond-section bars with single side ring joined to a large pas d'ane. Single quillon with scroll finial, short knuckle bow ensuite and a diagonal bar extending from the base of the knuckle bow to the center of the side ring with a grasping hand at the junction. Large iron pommel of schiavona style; leather-wrapped wood grip. Broad 39 5/8″ double-edged blade with half-length central fuller, stamped with an “S” maker's mark on both sides on the ricasso (reverse strike weak). In a modern wood storage scabbard with collection label at the throat. Overall length 47 7/8″, not inlcuding scabbard. Very good condition for its age and does not appear to have ever been apart; the hilt with dark brown patina, blade moderately pitted with a few shallow edge nicks. Grip wrap possibly an old replacement. For similar Venetian swords, see “Armi Bianche Italiane”. The “S” mark is found on other Venetian swords of the late 15th Century.
  • Nation : -
  • Local Price : 8,500 kr
Artillery officer's saber ca: 1800 gallery.
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £585
Click and use the code >20877 to search for this item on the dealer website 1821 Pattern, Victorian British Trooper´s or NCO´s Light Cavalry Sabre, For Light Dragoon´s, Lancer´s or Hussars. Used in the Crimean War, Such As the Infamous and Renown ´Charge of the Light Brigade´. Ordnance Issue
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £585.00
British Victorian 1821 Pattern Light Cavalry Officer&#acute;s Sword, 1st King&#acute;s Dragoon Guards. Description Slightly curved, single fullered blade with spear point, three-bar guard with quillon and sword knot slit, steel ferrule, wire-bound grey shagreen grip, smooth steel backstrap with raised smooth thumb rest and integral stepped oval pommel with tang button. No leather washer. Silver and red parade knot with acorn. Steel scabbard with two hanging rings. Blade 34½ inches in length, the sword 41 inches overall. The blade is etched at the forte on one side with a six-pointed star surrounding a hollow that should contain a brass proof slug (now lost), further up the blade with &#acute;1st KINGS DN GS&#acute; within a wreath, surmounted by a crown, and foliate motifs. It is etched on the other side at the forte with the retailer&#acute;s name &#acute;CUTLER & SONS Hanover St London&#acute;, and further up the blade with the crown and cypher of Queen Victoria, a wreath of laurel and palm and foliate motifs. Not much is known about Cutler & Sons “ it would probably have been a military tailor or outfitter. Like many other such businesses it would have purchased swords from a manufacturer with its own branding applied, which would then be sold together with a new officer&#acute;s uniform. The regimental etching would have been an added extra for the officer. The etching is strong, of a high standard and typically Victorian in style. The 1st King&#acute;s Dragoon Guards traced its lineage back to Lanier&#acute;s Regiment, raised in 1685 in response to the Monmouth Rebellion. Focusing on the Victorian period, the regiment took part in the brief Lower Canada Rebellion of 1838, followed by a period of quiet, then a continuous chain of overseas deployments from 1854 starting with the Crimean War, then the Indian Mutiny of 1857 including the Battle of Lucknow, then to China where it took part in the latter part of the Second Opium War, including the capture of the Taku Forts and Peking (Beijing) in 1860. In the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 a patrol of men from the 1st had the distinction of capturing the Zulu King Cetshwayo after the conclusive Battle of Ulundi. The regiment returned to South Africa for the Boer War in January 1901: immediately upon their arrival they were drafted into a brigade under Colonel Bethune which drove General De Wet&#acute;s forces out of the Cape Colony. They then operated in the Orange River Colony until the end of the war in 1902. The 1st was amalgamated with the 2nd Dragoon Guards in 1959 to form the present-day 1st The Queen’s Dragoon Guards, a light cavalry reconnaissance regiment. The blade is unsharpened with some small nicks to its edge “ one larger chip to the edge near the end of the etching, and another on the false edge. A few small spots of patination to the blade, none significantly impacting the etching. The metal parts of the hilt have some speckled patination. The wire binding of the grip is all present and tight, the shagreen of the grip has light handling wear and some small lost patches next to the backstrap at the ferrule end. The scabbard has a few small, shallow dents and patches of patination, some light scratches at the chape end on one side.
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £585.00
Victorian Renfrewshire Artillery Officer’s Sword. Victorian Renfrewshire Artillery Officer’s Sword. Regulation three bar hilt with step pomme, fish skin grip and sword knot. The blade single edged retailed by Finlay and Co Greenock, engraved with V R and crown to one side the reverse with cannon and Renfrewshire Artillery. Complete with steel scabbard with two loose rings age wear to sword
  • Nation : -
  • Local Price : 750.00 USD
US ARMY MODEL 1872 MOUNTED ARTILLERY OFFICER SWORD. Good clean example of a pattern rarely encountered. Brass hilt with remnants of gold to the base ferrule Wire wrapped ray skin grip. 32” curved broad fullered blade with eagle, US, and military  trophies among foliage both sides.  Original bullion sword knot lacks it terminal. Plated scabbard with some wear but excellent and undamaged. See The American Sword, Peterson, #109 which example is devoid of the blade decoration seen here. Mounted Artillery or Horse Artillery were specialized units able to provide highly mobile artillery support, particularly to cavalry. As battlefield circumstances demanded, they could quickly position, ready and fire their cannons then assembly and relocate, often before enemy cannons could set up and return fire.
  • Nation : French
  • Local Price : £575.00
C1850 - 1871 Imperial French Gendarmerie Warrant Officer’s Sword With Clamshell Guard & Scabbard. Sn 10851:5. -. This is an excellent original C1850 - 1871 Imperial French Gendarmerie Warrant Officer’s Sword (see page 187 of Wither’s book ‘World Swords’ for a similar sword but with different decoration on the clamshell). It has a cast brass handle featuring entwined oak leaves, knuckle bow and clamshell featuring cast martial arms. The 29 ¾” rapier shaped blade with double partial fullers is straight and undamaged and has just staining consistent with age. There are no visible manufacturer or date marks. The sword measures 36” overall. The sword has its original black leather brass mounted scabbard. The throat mount has frog stud. All leather and stitching of the scabbard are intact. The price for this attractive French sword rare to find with scabbard includes UK delivery. Sn 10851:5.
  • Nation : -
  • Local Price : £575.00
1st Fife Artillery Volunteers Officers Sword. 1st Fife Artillery Volunteers Officers Sword, regulation three bar hilt with fish skin grip secured by silver wire, cheered back strap and stepped pommel. The blade with good deep engraving showing regimental details, devises and floral decoration plus owners initials. With proof plug and makers details Hobson and Sons London complete with steel scabbard with two loose rings. Overall length 104cm the blade 88.5cm
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £575
Click and use the code >22553 to search for this item on the dealer website 18th Century English Small Sword Circa 1760
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £575
Click and use the code >25476 to search for this item on the dealer website Very Good Current Service 1897 Pattern ERII Post 1953 Officer´s Sword In Nickel Plated Dress Scabbard, with Its Original Buff Hide Knot
  • Nation : French
  • Local Price : £575.00
C1800 Imperial French Infantry Guard Officer’s Sword. ED 2340 -. This is an original C1800 Imperial French Infantry Guard Officer’s Sword (see page 187 of Wither’s book ‘World Swords’). It has a wire bound hilt, brass guard and knuckle bow. It also has a Guard’s helm shaped pommel. The bullion wire binding is all present but has unwound a little in the centre section which can be seen in the images. The fullered 32 ½” blade is straight and undamaged and has just light staining consistent with age. There are no manufacturer or date marks. The sword measures 39 ¼” overall. As is common our example is without scabbard. The price includes UK delivery. ED 2340.
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £575.00
**MATCHING DATES**1896 Dated British WD 1856 Pattern Wilkinson London Pioneer’s Sawback Short Sword Sidearm With Brass Hilt & 1896 WD Scabbard. Sn 21062 -. This is an excellent 1856 Pattern British Pioneers Sawback Short Sword Sidearm. (see page 173 of Robson’s Swords of the British Army). It has a broad 22 ½” blade with deeply cut sawback (27 ½” overall). The blade has just light staining consistent with age. One side of the blade has crisp maker mark Wilkinson London together with ‘12 ’96 date (December 1896). The blade also has crisp British WD ordnance inspection marks. It has a heavy ribbed Brass handle with full knuckle bow, slotted for lanyard. The sidearm is complete with original leather scabbard with brass mounts. The leather of the scabbard is clean and intact and has WD arrow, inspection marks and matching ’96 (1896 date). The price includes UK delivery. Sn 21062
  • Nation : Russian
  • Local Price : £575.00
Dated 1855 Regiment Marked Prussian M1852 Infantry Sidearm ‘Faschinenmesser’ Short Sword and Scabbard by Maker Schitzler & Kirschbaum. 21384. -. This Prussian M1852 Infantry Sidearm has a straight, unfullered single-edged 18 ½ inch blade which is double-edged towards the tip an S-shaped brass cross hilt, brass grip which is smooth on the inner side (which sits against the uniform) and ribbed on the outer side. It comes with its original black leather scabbard with brass throat, frog stud and chape. It has regimental markings to both the hilt of the blade and the throat piece of the scabbard; S.A. 3. with FW 54 under crown’ and SAA 18-mark currently unknown and inspection stamps to the scabbard. Maker’s mark to the blade is Schnitzler and Kirschbaum (S&K) of Germany. The spine is stamped; Crown over FW over 55 over 3 (1855 date of manufacture). The blade is in excellent shape with minor age related staining. The scabbard is in good order, the metalwork has slight movement but is intact. The leather has a nice patina and the stitching is intact *2 small holes 1/3rd from the top at the rear*. Please see images for regimental marks and inspection stamps. The price for this very good pair includes UK delivery. 21384. (Bucket)
  • Nation : Spanish
  • Local Price : €700,00
Espada de ceñir con guarnición de Coquilla. Alemania, hacia 1760-1780.. Guarnición de latón, algunas zonas aún mantienen el sobredorado original. Torzal de cobre. Hoja recta, a doble filo, presenta grabados decorativos en su primer cuarto. Guarnición en muy buen estado de conservación. Picados regulares en la hoja y cierto desgaste en los grabados. Longitud total 102 cm, hoja 86,5 cm. Images courtesy of ANTIGUEDADES SALA (https://armasantiguas.com)
  • Nation : Spanish
  • Local Price : €700,00
Espada-Sable Puerto-Seguro para tropa de Caballería de la Guardia Civil, modelo 1907-18, con funda de cuero. España, hacia 1940.. Gran cazoleta de acero reforzada por un reborde, el frontal lleva grabado el escudo del Cuerpo. Puño formado por dos cachas de madera cuadrillada sujetas a la espiga mediante dos pasadores. Hoja recta con el monograma “FNT” de la Fábrica de Toledo, en el otro costado el número &156;35793&157;. Vaina de hierro con una anilla. Incluye funda original de cuero.  Conservación excelente. Longitud total 105,5 cm, hoja 89 cm, base hoja 26 mm. Images courtesy of ANTIGUEDADES SALA (https://armasantiguas.com)
  • Nation : Spanish
  • Local Price : €700,00
Sable de Oficial de la Armada. España, 1850.. Elegante y bien definida guarnición de latón, mantiene partes sobredoradas. Piel de lija con torzal de cobre. Incluye fiador. Hoja curva, decorada en su primer tercio, presenta las inscripciones “Artª Fca de Toledo – Año de 1850”. Sin vaina. Muy buena conservación. Leve picado en la hoja. Longitud total 89 cm. Images courtesy of ANTIGUEDADES SALA (https://armasantiguas.com)
  • Nation : French
  • Local Price :  £550.00
French Infantry officers sword Marked with fleur-de-lis. An excellent infantry sword marked on the guard with the fleur de lisin its original scabbardThis is a M1816 epee de la Garde nationale a piedAn excellent sword
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £550.00
British WW2, 1944 Production Third Pattern F-S Fighting Knife. R.I.F. #2410013. The third pattern Fairbairn-Sykes fighting knife was introduced in 1943. Wartime production of the third pattern ran from October 1943 until the Wars’ end in 1945. This particular third pattern F-S knife was made between February 1944 and August 1945.The guard thickness and finishing on this knife is the same as on the second pattern knife, but the blade is thinner, being a late war production blade. Mid-War third pattern knives had the same thick blade as the second pattern, requiring the medial ridge to be ground flat in order for its tang to fit through the guard. The presence of a thinner, late War blade coupled with a thicker, mid-War guard suggest that this knife was made around or soon after February 1944. The guards on later wartime production third pattern knives are thinner and roughly finished.The 172mm/6 ¾ inch double-edged blade has a raised medial ridge tapering to a narrow spear point. The blade retains sharp fighting edges and is in good condition with tiny speckles of shallow pitting and mild tarnish. The blade has lost its original black finish as a result of its active service use.The cast zinc alloy grips of wartime production third pattern knives were outsourced to four companies. This is important in identifying wartime production third pattern knives as the grips have a small mould number (1, 2, 3, or 4) located just below the pommel. Only war-time manufactured grips carry these mould numbers.This knife has the mould number 3 below the pommel. Beside the mould number are four period incised grooves, possibly “tally” marks? The guard of this knife is the same as on second pattern knives, 1/8 inch thick and well finished.The knife is complete with its period leather scabbard. The copper press stud on the scabbard bears the name, Newey, England. These press studs were also used on the first pattern F-S knife scabbards. The scabbard bears the regimental cap badge and shoulder titles of the Royal Irish Fusiliers. These badges are of the WW1/WW2 pattern and suggest that the knife belonged to a member of the Royal Irish Fusiliers. The badges were probably attached to the scabbard when the owner left the regiment.The scabbard is in excellent condition and the stitching is intact.This is a great example of a 1944 production WW2 third pattern Fairbairn-Sykes fighting knife with possible tally/kill marks and links to the Royal Irish Fusiliers.
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £550.00
British 1820 Pattern Coastguard Cutlass. #2407034. This 1820 pattern variant Coast Guards’ cutlass was made between 1820 and 1830. The sword differs from the usual 1820 pattern for coast guards in the absence of a side bar to the guard and bears a striking resemblance to the later, 1896 pattern mountain battery sabre of the British Indian army. The main differences between the swords being the shorter blade on the cutlass and the scabbard for the mountain battery sabre being designed to be worn with the curve (belly) of the blade pointing backwards as opposed to forwards, which is the way other curved swords are worn. This was to facilitate kneeling while wearing the sabre and manning the guns. Robson in “Swords of the British Army” suggests that ex-coast guard sabres were used by the Indian mountain battery units prior to the development of their own pattern.The 620mm curved blade is very similar to the 1796 pattern light cavalry blade, only shorter. The single-edged blade has a broad fuller below a flat spine and terminates in a hatchet point. The blade is in very good condition and retains its original polish.The stirrup hilt resembles the 1796 light cavalry pattern hilt, although made of brass, not steel. The ribbed cast iron grip retains much of its original black paint and the blade is firm in the hilt.The cutlass is complete with its black lacquered wooden scabbard with brass locket and chape. There is a shallow ding to the chape and some small areas of loss to the lacquer. The sword sheathes and draws smoothly and is held firmly within the scabbard.This is a great example of a scarce coast guard cutlass dating to between 1820 and 1830.
  • Nation : Belgian
  • Local Price : £550.00
Belgian M1888 Terssen Sawback Bayonet for Engineers. Rest of the World: Belgian M1888 Terssen Sawback Bayonet for Engineers .form-horizontal .control-label{width:250px; !important; } #redim-cookiehint-bottom {position: fixed; z-index: 99999; left: 0px; right: 0px; bottom: 0px; top: auto !important;} // (function() { if (typeof gtag !== ’undefined’) { gtag(’consent’, ’denied’, { ’ad_storage’: ’denied’, ’ad_user_data’: ’denied’, ’ad_personalization’: ’denied’, ’functionality_storage’: ’denied’, ’personalization_storage’: ’denied’, ’security_storage’: ’denied’, ’analytics_storage’: ’denied’ }); } })(); if(jQuery().jquery==’1.11.0’) { jQuery.easing[’easeOutExpo’] = jQuery.easing[’easeOutCirc’] }; /* MAX IMAGE WIDTH */img { height:auto !important; max-width:100% !important; -webkit-box-sizing: border-box !important; /* Safari/Chrome, other WebKit */ -moz-box-sizing: border-box !important; /* Firefox, other Gecko */ box-sizing: border-box !important; /* Opera/IE 8+ */ }#map_canvas img, .gm-style img { max-width:none !important; }.full_width { width:100% !important; 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  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £550.00
British 1845 Pattern Infantry Officer’s Sword, Named to Richard Herbert Dickins, 2nd Warwickshire Regiment of Militia.. Description Single-fullered blade with spear point, the blade 33 inches in length, 37¾ inches overall. Distinctive pierced gilt brass &#acute;Gothic&#acute; hilt with crowned VR cypher within an oval with rose, shamrock and thistle, and small quillon. Gilt brass backstrap with integral pommel, black shagreen grip bound with gilt wire, black leather washer. Nickel-plated steel scabbard with two hanging rings. The blade is etched with &#acute;R H Dickins&#acute; within a scroll, as well as the crown and cypher of Queen Victoria and foliate motifs. At the ricasso on one side there is a brass proof slug and six-pointed star proof mark, and on the other side the retailer&#acute;s mark of &#acute;Hobson & Sons London & Woolwich&#acute;. Born 1856 in Balsall Heath, Worcestershire, Richard Herbert Dickins appears in the 1871 Census as living in St Nicholas in Warwick, Warwickshire. In May 1874 he was commissioned as a Sub-Lieutenant (Supernumerary) in the 2nd Warwickshire Regiment of Militia. Supernumerary means that there was technically no vacancy for a new officer in the regiment at that time, but very soon afterward he was made a regular Lieutenant. This sword was most likely purchased in 1874 as part of the new officer&#acute;s uniform. He remained with the regiment until March 1878 when he resigned his commission at the rank of Lieutenant. He died in 1923 aged 67, and is buried at the Church of St James the Great, Idlicote, Warwickshire. The 53rd, or 2nd Warwickshire Regiment of Militia, was trained and billeted in the town of Leamington Spa from 1853, with purpose-built barracks erected in 1857 which can still be seen today. From 1877 this was changed to the newly-built Budbrooke Barracks (now the village of Hampton Magna) which brought the whole unified Warwickshire regiment together in one place. After the Childers Reforms of 1881 militia units were amalgamated with the regulars into larger regiments, so the 2nd became the 4th (Militia) Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment. In 1898 and 1900 the Royal Warwickshires recruited two more battalions of regulars, so the 4th was bumped down in the precedence numbering to the 6th (Militia) Battalion. After 1908 it returned to being the 4th Battalion, designated Extra Reserve, serving as a training battalion on the Isle of Wight during WW1. There are a few small nicks to the blade around the end of the fuller, and scattered areas of darker patination to the blade. The shagreen of the grip is generally good but with two small holes at the pommel end, the grip wiring is all present and tight. The brass is in superb condition and retains its gilding. The nickel plating of the scabbard has worn at a few points, all on the inside as it would be worn, and at the chape. These are probably areas where it rubbed against the uniform while being carried. The steel revealed by this wear has a dark patina on the &#acute;spots&#acute; and a brighter finish on the chape.
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £550.00
Victorian Welsh 6th Denbighshire Rifle Volunteers Officer&#acute;s Sword. A good and rare example of the Light Infantry regulation pattern. The slightly curved single edged blade is etched with a crowned VR cypher and title &156;6th Denbigh Rifle Vols&157;. Also etched with the original owners name of &156;ARTHUR W ADAMS&157;.The sword is in excellent condition with brigh crisp etching. Oddly the proof slug appears to have been stamped twice, something that I have not come across before. The balde is solid in the guard with no movement.Arthur Walter Adams, born in 1857 to Llewellyn Adams and Caroline L Adams in Ruthin Denbighshire. He was commissioned to Second Lieutenant (supernumerary) in the Volunteer Rifle regiment in June 1875, eventually resigning his commission in 9th June, 1880.On the forte it has the retailer&#acute;s details &156;Hobson & Sons St Martins Lane London&157; Originally based close to the Woolwich Barracks, Hobson was a Clothing and Regimental Regalia outfitter to officers. Quickly growing they established themselves as on of the top outfitters in London. The St Martins address dates the sword to around 1873-1877
  • Nation : Chinese
  • Local Price : £550.00
Chinese Shuangjian Double Shortswords, Late 19th Century. Description Two straight, spear-pointed blades with flattened diamond cross-section, each with cast brass hilt and pommel, horn grips, both fitting together into a wooden scabbard covered with smoothed rayskin, with five cast brass fittings, two with fixed hanging rings. A fine brass chain is attached to a loop on the pommel of one of the swords, the other pommel has the same loop but no attached chain. Blade length 16.5 inches, overall length of each sword 22 inches. The hilt of each sword depicts a taotie or &#acute;greedy glutton&#acute;, a Chinese mythological monster which was one of the &#acute;Four Perils&#acute;, lacking a lower jaw to emphasise its insatiable hunger. Like the lion often used on European swords, the taotie symbolized both threat towards enemies and protection of one&#acute;s own. The pommel is cast with a foliate pattern, and the scabbard fittings with a dragon motif framed by a Greek key or &#acute;rolling thunder&#acute; pattern and more foliate designs. Jians were commonly worn in China during the Qing period. Shuangjian (é›&#acute;å
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £550.00
British Victorian 1846 Pattern Naval Warrant Officer’s Sword, Rare Black Grip with Lion Pommel. Description Single fullered, spear-pointed &#acute;Wilkinson&#acute; type blade with rounded spine, 29 inches (~74cm) in length, 35 inches (~89cm) overall. Gilt brass half-basket hilt cast with a crown and fouled anchor within a cartouche, hinged inner guard, brass backstrap with lion head pommel cap, black shagreen grip, brass ferrule. Black leather scabbard with gilt brass fittings at the throat, chape and middle, hanging rings on the throat and middle pieces. The blade is etched at the ricasso on the inner side with &#acute;W Adams Plymouth&#acute;. William Adams was a tailor and naval & military outfitter in Plymouth which went by that name between 1856 and 1873, dating this sword to that period. Like many other retailers of the period Adams did not manufacture swords, instead buying them from London or Birmingham based manufacturers and reselling them as part of an officer&#acute;s uniform. The ricasso on the other side is etched with a six-pointed star surrounding a hole. This would have originally held the brass proof slug, which has been lost. The blade is further etched with foliate motifs, the crown & cypher of Queen Victoria, and the crown with fouled anchor. The throat piece of the scabbard is cast with a crown and &#acute;Woolf & Co. No 45 Old Bond Street London&#acute; within a shield. Woolf & Co is not a known sword cutler or retailer in my available references, but Samuel Benjamin Woolf appears to have been a tailor based at that address: records show that he registered a novel design for a waistcoat in August 1855 with the Patent Office. In the Victorian period just as today, Old Bond Street was a luxury shopping street known for high-end tailors and jewellers who might have also made/retailed sword fittings. The scabbard may have been sourced from Woolf separately to the sword and resold together by Adams, or was a period replacement bought in London. The combination of grip and pommel seen on this sword is rare: regulations stated that black shagreen grips were to be used only on swords for warrant officers. These had quite plain stepped pommels with a tang button. All commissioned officer&#acute;s swords had pommels cast in the form of a lion&#acute;s head but used white shagreen for their grips. The authors May & Annis describe two swords with black grips & lion pommel held by the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich, one dated to 1865 and the other presented to a newly promoted Boatswain (a warrant officer) in 1866. They also mention seeing a third such sword marked to the retailer Totterdell, who traded from 1841-1863 (see p48 & 233, Vol. 1, Swords for Sea Service). The reasons for this variant existing at all are unknown, but it seems to have appeared during the 1860s and then disappeared again soon after without any change to the formal regulations. A similar phenomenon also occurred with the previous 1803 pattern sword: for that pattern Lieutenants and below were supposed to use a plain pommel and black grip but the lion pommel frequently appears anyway, regulations failing to restrain the natural desire of commissioned officers to have a more impressive sword. The blade has some patination and some areas of cleaned pitting towards the point. The leather washer has been lost. The shagreen grip has all of its wire binding. The outer guard of the hilt shows some denting and scraping around the base of the anchor motif. The outer guard as a whole has slightly bent downwards, opening a gap between it and the ferrule on one side and slightly deforming the ferrule. This has also relieved the spring tension on the hinged inner guard, which still moves but does not firmly lock into two positions as normal. The hinge shows damage to the knuckles and a slightly bent pin. This observed damage all seems consistent with impacts to the outer surface of the guard. The hilt retains only a small amount of gilding in protected areas. The scabbard has lost its stitching along the seam. Its fittings retain some gilding, with denting to the top and bottom piece and a heavy dent or crush to each side of the chape piece at the top of the shoe, causing some cracking along the spine and preventing the sword from fully sheathing. The scabbard leather has some surface-level cracking in places.
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £545.00
1845 Pattern Infantry Sword by Buckmaster. Ref X3190. An 1845 Pattern Infantry Sword by Buckmaster. 38&157; overall, 32 &194;&188;&157; slightly curved single edged blade, double edged towards the tip, foliate engraved with stands of arms & Crowned VR Cypher, with makers tablet at the forte etched ´Buckmaster 3 New Burlington St. London´. The gilt brass guard with VR monogram & incorporating a rose, thistle & shamrock in an oval, forward swept quillon & hinged folding edge, wooden grip with seven bands of twisted wire,&194;&160;the back strap cast in a single piece with oval stepped pommel. &194;&160;Contained in its original gilt brass scabbard. Circa 1850&194;&160;&194;&160; Sword in good condition, but lacking fish skin cover on grip.&194;&160;&194;&160; Buckmaster 3 New Burlington Street 1842-84&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160;&194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; &194;&160; Images courtesy of West Street Antiques (https://antiquearmsandarmour.com/)
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : £545.00
British WD 1893 Dated 1856 Pattern Mole & Sons Birmingham Pioneer’s Sawback Short Sword Sidearm With Brass Hilt Regiment Marked ‘M/6 MAN1’ To The 6th Manchester Militia Weapon Number 1 & Scabbard. Sn 17683 -. This is an excellent 1856 Pattern British Pioneers Sawback Short Sword Sidearm. (see page 173 of Robson’s Swords of the British Army). It has a broad 22 ½” blade with deeply cut sawback (27 ½” overall). The blade has just light staining consistent with age. One side of the blade has a crisp etched panel of the manufacturer Rob(ert) Mole & Sons Birmingham. The reverse has crisp British WD ordnance inspection marks and faint ‘Mole Birm’ mark. It has a heavy ribbed Brass handle with full knuckle bow, slotted for lanyard. The back of the rolled cross guard is crisply Regiment marked ‘M/6 MAN1’ To The 6th Manchester Militia Weapon Number 1 & dated ’3 (March)1893’ . The sidearm is complete with original leather scabbard with brass mounts. The leather of the scabbard is clean and intact. The stitching of the rear seam is mostly absent but could easily be re-stitched by a saddler. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 17683.
  • Nation : French
  • Local Price : 7,800 kr
Large cavalry saber dated 1820 possibly French gallery.
  • Nation : Austrian
  • Local Price : 695.00 USD
Early 18th Century German Officer’s Small Sword / Rapier!. A beautiful circa 1700 – 1725 German officer’s sword with a wonderful all brass hilt and a super rapier blade! The all brass hilt is in outstanding condition with a super deep age patina. No issues! It even retains its buff leather sheath washer. The 33.5” , diamond in cross section, blade is in outstanding condition with no pitting or damage. The blade is stamped “ME FECIT IN SOLINGEN” both sides. On the reverse the word “ME FECIT” is worn. This wonderful example of an early 18th century sword may have seen service in the War of the Spanish Succession, the War of the Quadruple Alliance, the War of the Polish Succession, the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years War. This rare sword is in top museum condition for the most advanced collector! Price is firm. Thanks for looking! Be sure to check out our other listings for more great swords, arms and armor! Our direct email address is: fineartlimited@yahoo.com
  • Nation : -
  • Local Price : 7,700 kr
Saber ca: 1790-1820 gallery.
  • Nation : -
  • Local Price : 690.00 USD
FINE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SWORD, LATE 19TH CENTURY. 27 1/4" blade finely decorated near full length with Crusades scenes and motifs, Memento Mori (skull and crossed bones) and owner's name, with the gold background complete. Forte marked E A ARMSTRONG MFG. CO. 315 WABASH AVE CHICAGO. dating it 1892-99 when the company was sold to Ames. Heavily gilt hilt with star badge and ivory grip inscribed with Masonic motifs and monogram (smooth wear from use). Gilt scabbard with enamel cross. Premium quality and excellent preservation with the gold brilliant. A tiny bit of staining at the ricasso and the back of the scabbard with a worn/brown spot. Otherwise, glittering gold top to bottom! 
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : $950.00 CAD
BRITISH GENERAL AND STAFF OFFICER’S P.1822/45 SWORD. BRITISH GENERAL AND STAFF OFFICER’S P.1822/45 SWORD: Maker: “E THURKLE, MAKER, SOHO, LONDON” etched on the ricasso. Thurkle worked at this address from 1876 to 1899. Brass hilt with crossed sword and baton in the cartouche. Wire bound fish-skin grip is excellent. The etching on the blade is very nice with a Victorian Crown over “VR” on the left side and a Crown over a crossed sword and baton on the right side. The 33 inch blade is bright with some patches of light pitting. The hilt retains the original gold and crimson sword knot, although the colours are now quite dark. The brass scabbard which, by 1831 had become standard for Generals and Staff Officers is very nice with only minor insignificant small dents. This model is quite rare. VG + (Robson #193) $950.00
  • Nation : British
  • Local Price : $950.00 CAD
BRITISH P.1880 EXPERIMENTAL, CONVERTED. BRITISH P.1880 EXPERIMENTAL, CONVERTED: Both sword and scabbard are unmarked. Grips are excellent plus. There are some grain stains on the blade. Note the sword knot slits in the bowl guard which is the distinguishing feature; basically the same as the P.1882 and P.1885. There are a couple of minor dents on each side of the scabbard. This is an extremely rare pattern. Robson Pg.39 $950.00
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