For Sale

The following items are listed by for sale by users of the site and dealers. They are in no way endorsed or guaranteed by www.oldswords.com

Add a Classified Item

Type:

Nation:

Keyword(s):

Budget: to

Clicking on the sword will take you through to the relevant classified item or dealer site.

Don't miss out! - Do you want to be kept informed weekly of new aditions? Just join our weekly update list.

You can also receive regular email notifcations when items match your keywords. To recieve them just register or logon at the top right of this page.

Nation : -
Local Price : 525.00 USD

US M.1852 NAVAL OFFICER’S SWORD. Second half of the 20th century. See The American Sword, Peterson #138, 30 7/8” broad fullered single edged blade, decorated first half with foliage, military trophies, eagle, anchor, U S N and owner's name. The fort with PROVED mark. Gilt hilt with near all gold remaining. Wire wrapped simulated sharkskin grip. In its cloth storage bag but without scabbard.

Nation : British
Local Price : £365.00

British Victorian Rifle Regiment Sword. British Victorian Rifle Regiment Sword. Regulation pattern which comprises of a Gothic guard with Victorian Crown and slung bugle, chequered back strap and fish skin grip secured by twisted wire. The straight blade engraved with Crowned VR, Royal Coat of Arms and floral design plus makers details, SUPPLIER TO THE QUEEN HAWKES & CO PICCADILLY LONDON Complete with steel scabbard with two loose rings. Blade length 32.25 inches.

Nation : British
Local Price : £365

Click and use the code >20566 to search for this item on the dealer website Most Desirable & Rare Canadian WW1 Historical Regimental Ross Bayonet of The 1st Depot Battalion, 1st Quebec Regt. One Of The Great Heroic Regiments Of Canada From The Close of the Great War.

Nation : American
Local Price : 515.00 USD

US MILITIA SWORD C.1850. See The American Sword, Peterson #11. Brass hilt with helmet form pommel and straight cross guard with foliage decoration, shows some wear from use and good patina. Reeded bone grip, excellent. 27 1/4" double edged blade with mottled gray patina. Black leather covered iron scabbard lacks about 6” of the leather covering. The balance with wear commensurate with Civil War service and age. At the outbreak of the War, the majority of troops in service of both sides were from state militias.

Nation : American
Local Price : 515.00 USD

AMERICAN STATE MILITIA NCO’S SWORD. Probably Civil War. Plated hilt with plumed visored helmet form pommel and “bow tie” guard. Reeded bone grip. 25 7/8” blade of medially fullered double edged fighting form. Plated scabbard with deeply hand-chiseled figure of a semi nude “wild man” standing over a severed head, a saltire and four leaf clover. Well used with the plating well preserved throughout. Swords of this type were produced for state militias, which comprised most of the combatants during the Civil War. The use of plating was not accepted under Federal regulations, but was well established and used extensively in hand guns and other applications. The figures on the scabbard were engraved before plating and evidently custom to the order of the sword's owner. Federal policy was that officers purchased and owned their swords. Militia policies varied and in fact, this sword may have been owned by a commissioned officer. As militias were adequately armed, as least by the end of the Civil War, a pre war or Civil War date is almost certain. After the war, there was a glut of swords and little need to produce them. Worth some research.

Nation : American
Local Price : 515.00 USD

U.S. MILITIA SWORD NON COMISSIONED OFFICER’S SWORD C.1840-50. Surely saw Civil War service as the majority of troops on both sides at the outbreak were militia. Good quality example of the standard pattern (Peterson #11) from the famed Barnyak collection. Crisply detailed hilt with reeded bone grip (no chips). 27 1/2” d.e. blade with maker's mark to the ricasso. Gray original surface and spotty raised rusting. Frank Barnyak was a California gun show promoter who constantly upgraded his collection with the best quality and rarest examples.

Nation : German
Local Price : £360.00

19th Century Cavalry Sabre in the French M1822 Style, Probably German-made for the US Market. Description Curved blade with one broad & one narrow fuller and hatchet point. Brown leather washer, brass three-bar hilt, ribbed wood grip covered with wire-bound black leather, brass pommel with oval pommel cap and tang button. Steel scabbard with two hanging rings. Blade 35Â¼ inches in length, the sword 41 inches overall. The knucklebow is stamped near the pommel with the serial or rack number &#acute;94&#acute;. A few loops missing of the wire binding at the pommel end. The leather of the grip has some handling wear, exposing the wood core on some of the raised ribs. One short crack and a chip to the leather at the hilt end.

Nation : Japanese
Local Price : £360.00

Japanese Army Artilleryman&#acute;s Short Sword, Second Model, c1886. Description Straight spear pointed blade with fuller on one side only, the other side flat. Steel crossbar hilt with forward-curving quillons each side, two-piece wood slab grips secured by two steel rivets, steel oval ball pommel. The blade is stamped at the ricasso with two Japanese characters. In 1884 the Imperial Japanese Army directed that rifles were to be withdrawn from Japanese artillerymen and in future short swords were to be issued to them instead. A commission was to be set up to review existing European designs for such swords and produce a new design based upon them, with stocks of Enfield rifle bayonets issued temporarily while this was carried out. This was characteristic of the Meiji period in which Japan deliberately absorbed Western ideas on military organization and equipment, seeking to achieve parity in technology and tactics. Multiple models of short sword emerged from this process “ the version which was probably the first to be introduced (KÅ

Nation : Swiss
Local Price : £360.00

Swiss M1914 Schmidt-Rubin Sawback Bayonet, Early Leather Scabbard. Description Straight spear pointed blade with sawback, swell point and false edge, with single fuller on one side, the other side completely flat. Steel hilt with upper muzzle ring and lower lobe quillon, beaked steel pommel with locking button. Wood slab grips secured by two steel rivets. Brown leather scabbard with steel throat and chape pieces, the throat piece with frog loop with attached leather strap, the chape piece with ball finial. Brown leather frog. The blade is stamped at the ricasso with the manufacturer &#acute;Waffenfabrik Neuhausen&#acute;, and on the hilt with the serial number &#acute;90143&#acute;. The lobe quillon is stamped with a Swiss cross and circle. The scabbard finial is stamped with a Swiss cross. The reverse of the frog is stamped with the rubbed mak &#acute;_Schuss_&#acute; as well as &#acute;H Berger Sellerie&#acute;, a leather goods manufacturer in Prez-vers-Noréaz, a rubbed number &#acute;_2&#acute;, probably the manufacture date, as well as a cartouche (there should be a letter and Swiss cross within this, but these have rubbed). Offically called the Sägebajonett Mod. 1914 (Sawing Bayonet Model of 1914), the M1914 bayonet for the Schmidt-Rubin rifle was based upon the earlier M1878 and M1881 bayonets for the Vetterli rifle, with a similar sawback blade combined with the hilt design from the M1889 Schmidt-Rubin bayonet. The blade is unusual in that it is flat on one side and with a ground edge on the other. It has a &#acute;sawback&#acute;, saw teeth cut into the spine of the blade intended to make it useful for field work like cutting brush. The M1914 was only issued to certain troops such as transport NCOs, artillery drivers and engineers, while most troops carried a shorter knife blade without the sawback. It was used with the M1911 carbine and M1931 (K31) short rifle. This example has the earlier leather scabbard, its design also inherited from the Vetterli bayonets. These scabbards were produced for the M1914 until 1938, when an all-steel scabbard was introduced, which would have been more durable and weather resistant. The leather scabbards were replaced with steel as they wore out, making the leather version uncommon today. The blade is bright overall, some tiny spots of pitting at the tip and light patination in places, the expected rubbing marks from sheathing and drawing on the flat side. Residue suggests the saw has seen use but there are no broken or damaged teeth. The wood grips have some light dents and scratches. Some spots of wear to the plating at the pommel, exposing patinated steel. Scuffing and scratching to the scabbard leather, and a bend mark at the midsection. All the scabbard&#acute;s stitching is intact. Some very small dents and light scratching to the chape piece. The leather frog is flexible with some rubbing to the reverse surface, small losses to the stitching around the belt loop&#acute;s cutout. Its steel rivets and buckle are bright.

Nation : British
Local Price : £360.00

British Mark I 1856 Pattern Drummer&#acute;s or Bugler’s Sword of the 1st Midlothian (Leith) Rifle Volunteers Band, by Mole. Description Straight unfullered double-edged spear-pointed blade with diamond cross-section, nickel-plated brass hilt with central VR cypher of Queen Victoria, triangular langets and trefoil finials. Brown leather washer. Longitudinally ribbed brass grip, flared pommel. Black leather scabbard with plated brass fittings at throat and chape, the throat piece with teardrop-shaped frog stud bearing incised decoration. The blade is etched on one side with &#acute;MIDLOTHIAN RIFLE VOLUNTEERS BAND&#acute;, above which is a bugle emblem, enclosing the text &#acute;1st&#acute;, all this within a cartouche. It is etched on the other side with the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;ROBT MOLE & SONS&#acute; also within a cartouche, indicating the maker Robert Mole & Sons. The side of the grip is engraved with &#acute;1 ML 21&#acute;. The throat piece of the scabbard is similarly engraved with &#acute;1 ML 5&#acute;. 21 and 5 are probably rack numbers, and suggest that the scabbard was swapped with at one point, perhaps while in regimental stores. The throat piece of the scabbard is stamped on one side with the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;MOLE&#acute;. The 1st Midlothian Rifle Volunteers was formed in Leith in 1859, one of a large number of volunteer units which sprang up during the late 1850s due to a perceived threat of invasion of Britain by France. Its initial four companies grew to eight by 1861. It absorbed the 4th Mid-Lothian (Corstorphine) Rifle Volunteer Corps in 1863, adding another three companies. Its size peaked in 1868 with 12 companies, the Band being one. In the Childers Reforms of 1881 militia and volunteer units were amalgamated with the regulars into larger regiments, so the 1st Midlothian became the 3rd Volunteer Battalion, Royal Scots. It was reduced to 10 companies in 1884. Another reorganization in 1888 bumped it down to the 5th Battalion, Royal Scots. In the Boer War it provided 196 volunteers who served with the Royal Scots, earning the battalion its sole battle honour South Africa 1900-02. In 1908 the Haldane Reforms made all Volunteers part of the Territorial Force and it became the 7th Battalion, The Royal Scots. It mustered for WW1 as the 1/7th Battalion. Its A and D Companies suffered heavy casualties before leaving the country, when the troop train carrying them from Larbert to Liverpool collided with a local passenger train at Quintishill near Gretna Green. It remains the worst rail disaster in British history, the military estimating 214 deaths and 191 injured, with additional civilian deaths bringing the count to around 226, the severity of the disaster and the loss of the unit&#acute;s muster roll leading to some uncertainty. Of the 58 survivors who made roll call, only six officers were deemed fit for service, including the regiment&#acute;s Lt Col W. Carmichael Peebles. These joined the other battalions at Liverpool and sailed to Cape Helles, Gallipoli, arriving in June 1915 whereafter it fought at Gully Ravine, Achi Baba Nullah and Krithia Nullahs. The 1/7th was evacuated in January 1916 and transferred to Egypt, fighting in numerous engagements around the Suez Canal and in the advance through Palestine. After the Ottoman surrender it was transferred to France in 1918. Afte WW1 the battalion was reconstituted in the Territorial Army. It fought in WW2 as the 7th/9th (Highlanders) Battalion, Royal Scots. Its lineage is today maintained by A (Royal Scots Borderers) Company, 52nd Lowland, 6th Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland. These ornamental short swords were issued to drummers and buglers of infantry regiments, the distinction being that the drummer&#acute;s version was issued with a brass hilt and the scarcer bugler&#acute;s model with an iron hilt. While the pattern was ordered to be adopted in 1856, there is evidence that similar-looking swords were being carried by musicians in some units as early as 1843, and some units did not actually adopt the new pattern until years after its introduction. This example is unusual in having been nickel plated. The plating is of excellent quality and is I believe period. This may have been done to &#acute;convert&#acute; a drummer&#acute;s sword into a bugler&#acute;s version by giving it a finish more like polished iron (and without the need for ongoing polishing to keep it bright), or it may have still been for a drummer but altered for taste. Rifle volunteer regiments were sometimes known to adopt non-regulation uniform standards purely for aesthetics: officer&#acute;s swords painted black or deeply blued are a common one. A degree of latitude was permitted for volunteers, and military bands in general were also less scrupulously held to regulations. If the Midlothians decided that plated swords would look better with their uniform than brass and make their bandsmen stand out, they could have had the work done privately. The blade has light speckled patination. Some rubbing to the etching, leaving the maker&#acute;s mark in particular faint. No damage to the edge, which is unsharpened on both sides. One repair to the blade at the midsection on one side. The nickel plating of the brass parts is excellent, bright and clean with only one tiny area of wear at the base of a quillon on one side, the revealed brass with verdigris. Light The leather of the scabbard has some surface-level cracking and small areas of flaking in places, its stitching is all intact. The chape piece of the scabbard is missing its staple but seems firmly attached regardless. The hilt and grip appear to have been repeened, consistent with the sword having been taken apart for chrome plating. This has not had any adverse effect - the blade is rock solid and rings when tapped.

Nation : American
Local Price : 510.00 USD

US 1840 PATTERN MUSICIAN'S SWORD. Standard pattern. See The American Sword, Peterson #44 with Ames Mfg Co Chicopee Mass maker's mark to the blade. Reverse with U S GWC (inspector George W Chaplin) 1864 to the blade. The Ames marks particularly well struck for that maker. Hilt with good patina. Blade smooth glossy patina and a few minor edge nicks. Musicians marched at the head of the attack and were recognized as a stabilizing and stimulating force. They were attacked to silence them and a few including Robert Henry Hendershot and John Clem became legends for their bravery on the battlefield. Union musicians were equipped with the 1840 pattern sword and no other weapon. From the famed American Sword Collection of Frank Barnyak.

Nation : Dutch
Local Price : £355

Click and use the code >25907 to search for this item on the dealer website Most Scarce Original Antique Sharpshooter´s Sword Used By Swiss Mercenaries In the 1849 Italian Revolution. Made by F Horster of Solingen

Nation : ?
Local Price : 499.00 USD

Beautiful Early 18th Century Small Sword / Rapier With Silver Plume Pommel!. Here is a very nice C 1700 – 1740 European small sword. It has a wonderful cast brass hilt with several detailed figures including one with a cat, one with a club (maybe Hercules), one with a trident (possibly Poseidon) and others standing and reclining. Its twisted copper wire grip is in perfect condition as is its silver pommel decorated with a plume, both sides! During the 18th century it was common to award plumes for valor and bravery in both civilian and military life. Perhaps this silver pommel was a reward to a brave person or soldier or possibly the original brass pommel was damaged and a silver one fitted. We will probably never know. Its 29.5” long rapier blade is diamond shape in cross section and stamped “VINIVIVI” in the fullers, both sides with no pitting. Its counterguard has some looseness, but rest of guard is fairly tight. Overall very good condition. A very nice early 18th century sword that would be a great addition to any collection or decor for very little money! Price is firm. Thanks for looking! Check out our other listings for more great swords! Our direct email is: fineartlimited@yahoo.com

Nation : German
Local Price : £350.00

German WW1 Ersatz Bayonet “ Carter Type EB50. Description Spear-pointed unfullered knife blade, steel hilt and grip with oil hole, the hilt of one-piece construction with split muzzle ring, grip with diagonal grooves. Black-painted steel scabbard with frog hook, partly wrapped with wire. Black paint to the hilt, traces of black paint in recessed areas of the grip like the grooves and the mortise slot. Blade 12 1/8 inches in length, the bayonet 16 7/8 inches overall. The ricasso is stamped on one side with a crown inspection mark, as is the spine of the blade. The pommel appears to have some form of stamping, one mark with what look like arrows. The &#acute;ersatz&#acute; bayonets were simplified models produced near the beginning of WW1 to fit the Gewehr 88 rifle: production had to be ramped up rapidly to equip the expanding German army, and existing factories either could not cope with demand or preferred to manufacture rifles, leaving bayonets to be made in many cases by smaller firms or ones which did not previously produce weapons. These hastily crafted bayonets had a hard life: many were used to destruction or sold into Turkish service. There are many types to collect: in the nomenclature of Carter&#acute;s definitive book on the subject, this would be an EB50 type.

Nation : German
Local Price : £350.00

German S84/98 Saw-Back Bayonet. Heller 1915. #2510008. This scarce World War 1, German S1884/98 sawback bayonet was made around 1915 by Gebruder Heller of Marienthal. These 1884/98 knife bayonets were used with the Mauser Gewehr 98 rifle.The 252mm single-edged blade has a broad single fuller below 38 saw teeth and terminates in a double-edged spear point. The blade is in good condition. There are small patches of shallow pin-prick pitting, mainly around the forte on one side. The blade retains a sharp fighting edge. The ricasso is marked with the maker’s trademark, GEBR. HELLER over MARIENTHAL.The polished steel pommel and cross guard are in good condition with very minor and shallow pin-pricks of pitting. A post production flash protector was added to the back of the grip to avoid the wooden scales being scorched by the rifle’s muzzle flash. The press-stud mechanism is in good working order and the wooden scales are in good condition with age and use related wear and staining.The bayonet is complete with its early issue black leather scabbard with steel mounts. These early scabbards are more associated with S84 bayonets converted from the earlier 1871 pattern bayonets. The leather scabbards were replaced with all steel scabbards in the early years of WW1 and are quite hard to find now. The locket and chape are in good condition and the stitched seam is intact and tight. The leather has become very soft and flexible over time. The bayonet sheathes and draws smoothly and is held firmly within the scabbard.This is a good example of a scarce saw-toothed Mk II pattern 1884/98 bayonet made at the beginning of WW1.

Nation : Australia
Local Price : £350.00

19th Century Cutlass. A 19th century cutlass. The 61cm blade with etched floral detailing and named for &#acute;Wm Sedgley&#acute;, brass guard and grip, with a large sharpened rear edge. A brass mounted leather scabbard, overall length 74cm.No movement in the guard or grip, with a pleasing overall patinaWilliam Sedgley was born in Oxfordshire in around 1811. He married Elizabeth Prestidge in 1850 and had one child. Living in Gloucestershire and working as a saddler, he later moved out to Australia becoming a farmer and died in 1910

Nation : -
Local Price : 4,350 kr

Sv flaggunderofficerssabel m/1846.

Nation : German
Local Price : £345.00

C1900 Brazilian Republic Heavy Cavalry Troopers Sword With Pipeback Blade By Weyersberg Kirschbaum & Co Solingen Germany & Scabbard. Sn 12555:4. -. On November 15, 1889 Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca deposed Emperor Dom Pedro II, declared Brazil a republic, and reorganized the Government. From 1889 to 1930, the Government was a constitutional democracy, but democracy was nominal. Immediately after the Republic was established Imperial German arms manufacturers supplied Brazil with arms and equipment to bolster the new regime’s military. The Republic ended in 1930 with a military coup, also known as the Brazilian Revolution of 1930 that installed Getúlio Vargas as a dictator. This is an excellent original, Brazilian Republic Heavy Cavalry Troopers Sword & Scabbard made in Germany C1900. The Sword’s 32” pipeback blade has some areas of light staining and pitting but no rust. The blade is fitted with original leather hilt washer. The sword measures 38” overall length. The full steel knuckle bow is faintly marked with the Brazilian Republic Crest with 5 pointed star and banner ‘15 De Novembro De 1889’ commemorating the establishment of the Republic (illustrated). A sword with a similar crest is illustrated on page 142 of World Swords by Withers. The blade is marked by the German manufacturer ‘Weyersberg Kirschbaum & Co Solingen’ (illustrated) and the back of the blade has a small 5 pointed star Brazilian Republic inspection mark. Its leather covered wood hilt is wire bound. The hilt has service wear but the wire binding is tight and intact. It is complete with its original steel scabbard with single hanging ring. The scabbard has even patina throughout and just a few minor dents consistent with age and service use. Price includes UK delivery. Sn 12555:4.

Nation : British
Local Price : £345.00

British 1845 Pattern Naval Cutlass with Brass Hilt. Description Slightly curved, unfullered spear pointed blade, brass bowl hilt with turned-over edges and sword knot slit, cast iron ribbed grip, brass teardrop shaped pommel cap. No scabbard. Blade 28 3/8 inches in length, 1/8 inch thick at the shoulder, the cutlass 34 inches overall. Experiments during the early 1840s for a new naval cutlass design to replace the venerable 1804 Pattern resulted in a design by George Lovell, the Inspector of Small Arms, being accepted in 1842. A fire at the Tower of London destroyed early stocks and the design did not enter service in bulk until three years later, hence being termed the 1845 Pattern. It was considered very successful, handling well compared to its bulky predecessor the 1804 Pattern and being simpler to manufacture. Being a clone of the 1845 Pattern but with a brass hilt and an entirely unmarked blade, this is almost certainly a commercially produced version intended for sale to merchant shipping or export. There is a number on the hilt next to the base of the blade in white paint, partly rubbed and probably not antique, perhaps an old collection number “ the digits &#acute;27&#acute; are visible. May and Annis state quite conclusively in Swords for Sea Service (Vol. 1 p.92) that with regard to British cutlasses: &156;It is possible that unmarked blades may still be naval but it is more likely that they were made for foreign navies or for civilian use. This would also account for cutlasses sometimes found with brass guards, for brass guards were never used in the Royal Navy.&157; Like other swords of the period it has a low carbon tang and shoulder, forge welded to a higher carbon steel blade, and the differential aging of the two materials can be seen clearly at the transition point. The two pieces were chamfered to increase the surface area of the weld: one can see the diagonal line of the weld on the spine and the iron surface extends further up the blade on the right face than the left (roughly 7Â¾ inches vs 6Â¾ inches). The blade has some patination overall, has been sharpened and has some nicks to its edge. The tip of the blade is rounded, worn down by about 2mm. The brass hilt is patinated with some scratches and light dents. The cast iron grip has some light handling wear to its surface and three slit-like holes on one side in the channels between the &#acute;ribs&#acute;, which go through to the hollow interior of the grip. These I think are probably casting flaws. The brass hilt has a curvature to its top face that is a little more extreme than that of the military model, this seems to have produced a gap between the inside of the hilt and the ferrule, and a small gap at the shoulder of the blade on the spine side. The hilt can shift slightly side to side with pressure but the blade and grip are well peened together making the cutlass firm in the hand.

Nation : French
Local Price : £345.00

French Model ‘1831’ Infantry or Bandsman Sword and Scabbard. ED 2365. - ED 2365 -. A French Model ‘1831’ Infantry or Bandsman sword and scabbard maker marked ‘Talabot F.S Paris’ . The French M1831 Foot Artillery Sword was patterned after the Roman Gladius doubled edged weapon manufactured by Talabot of Paris. The French M1831 Sword was indirectly used as a model for the US Army’s M1832 Foot Artillery Sword and the US Navy’s M1841 Ames Naval Cutlass. The French soldiers used to call this sword a "coupe chou" which translates to cabbage cutter for its practical uses. The cruciform hilt is of solid brass with circumferential grooves to help grip in combat, the cross guard terminates with finials of concentric circles. The handle has decreasing circles below an extended pommel. The 47cm blade is showing signs of age-related wear, the sword is 62cm overall. The scabbard is thick leather * the stitching is loose to the rear, it has a brass chape with inspection marks, and a brass throat. See page 190 of ‘Withers World of Swords. The price includes UK postage. ED 2365. (Bucket)

Nation : British
Local Price : £345

Click and use the code >24139 to search for this item on the dealer website Noble Family Crested Victorian Officer´s Artillery Cavalry Sword

Nation : Japanese
Local Price : £345

Click and use the code >26002 to search for this item on the dealer website Fabulous, Historical Service Issue 1856-8 Two Band Enfield Yataghan Sword Bayonet Used With P1853 Enfield Rifles In The Indian Mutiny, The Opium War in China, The American Civil War, 1861-65 & The Japanese Boshin War & The Satsuma Rebellion

Nation : -
Local Price : 4,300 kr

Sv bajonett m/1915 för marinen.

Nation : -
Local Price : 4,300 kr

Bajonett m/1799 med balja.

Nation : German
Local Price : 485.00 USD

IMPERIAL GERMAN OFFICER’S SWORD. Plated hilt with saddled back strap shows minor plating flaking along the edges. Silver wire wrapped ray skin grip, excellent. 32” broad fullered curved blade of fighting proportions, with plating over scrolling foliage and military trophies first half. Some flakes and plating loss at the forte. Large fighting example probably dating to the 1880's.

Nation : -
Local Price : 485.00 USD

AMES MARKED US M.1840 NCO SWORD. Civil War issue. Standard pattern. See The American Sword, Peterson #10. 32 1/4" single edged blade quite smooth with some spotty pitting last half, toward the point. Brass hilt with simulated wire wrap grip, with storage surface soiling and age patina. Good representative Civil War Civil War example.

Nation : American
Local Price : 485.00 USD

RARE VARIATION AMERICAN SECRET SOCIETY SWORD. Scimitar form with gilt hilt. The pommel as a large fully modeled camel's head. The recurved guard with a star surrounded by SALAAM PATROL. Black japanned grip. 24 ½” curved broad fullered blade. Evidently a sub group of Masons, we found no swords matching but a few ceramic mugs with SALAAM PATROL, and 1908 and 1909 dates. Very rare.

Nation : American
Local Price : 485.00 USD

US MILITIA SWORD C.1850. Peterson #11. Brass hilt with helmet form pommel and straight cross guard with foliage decoration, shows some wear from use and good patina. Reeded bone grip, excellent. 28 1/8" d.e. blade with mottled gray patina. The base marked J A Joel & Co, New York, noted retailer of the Civil War period.

Nation : Italian
Local Price : 485.00 USD

ITALIAN NCO SWORD C.1830. Brass hilt with radially fluted pommel. D form guard with swelled medial and diced ebony grip. 28” slightly curved broad fullered clipped point blade. Good patina throughout with frosty patina to the blade. Dating to the 1830 Revolution which was spawned by revolutions in Belgium and France, both of which resulted in concession by the monarchies. Revolutions flared up in provinces across the Italian peninsula and were finally crushed by the intervention of the Austrian Army in 1831.

Nation : British
Local Price : $650.00 CAD

BRITISH BAND SWORD. BRITISH BAND SWORD: Circa 1820. Brass hilt and scabbard. The 29 ¼ inch flat blade is very nice with only a few spots of very light pitting. Some dents in the scabbard. Ref. Swords of the British Army #225 $650.00

Nation : Japanese
Local Price : $650.00 CAD

JAPANESE TEMPLE KATANA. JAPANESE TEMPLE KATANA: The 19 inch blade is of the usual low quality. The carved bone handle and scabbard are above the usual quality with very fine detail. VG+ $650.00

Nation : British
Local Price : $650.00 CAD

BRITISH P.1887 HEAVY CAVALRY, UNDRESS OFFICER’S SWORD. BRITISH P.1887 HEAVY CAVALRY, UNDRESS OFFICER’S SWORD: Unmarked blade. Iron hilt and scabbard have a very nice dark brown patina with very light pitting overall. Wire-bound fish-skin grip is very good. The unique 32 ¼” blade with a 12 inch doubled edged point is also very good. Robson #71. $650.00