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Nation : -
Local Price : 445.00 USD

U S MILITIA NCO SWORD C.1840. Brass hilt with bow tie form cross guard, spread eagle decorated pommel and blackened simulated sharkskin grip with separate wire wrap. That construction was to enhance purchase of the grip for battle. 25 ¾” convex face double edged blade, unmarked. Blade with smooth gray patina. Hilt with expected wear. Scabbard surface congealed with crisp excellent mounts. Likely owes its survival to its service in the Civil War.

Nation : Russian
Local Price : 4,900 kr

Prussian saber w/1889 for officer gallery.

Nation : Italian
Local Price : 440.00 USD

ITALIAN M.1871 CAVALRY TROOPER'S SWORD. Iron hilt with semi-bowl guard with faded original blue. One piece back strap and pommel with serial or issue number, surface worn. Grip sound with slight surface deteriorated in storage. 35 1/2" slightly curved quill back blade in original leather blade seat, with streaky original blue finish.

Nation : British
Local Price : £340.00

British Circa 1820 Bandsman&#acute;s Sword, Shortened Transition Model, Scabbard by Hebbert & Co. Description Cast brass hilt and grip, the hilt of mameluke form with langets and conical finials, spiral grip, lion head pommel, black leather washer. Black leather scabbard with brass throat and chape pieces, the throat piece with frog stud. Blade 20 inches in length, the sword 24Â½ inches overall. The throat piece of the scabbard is set with the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;Hebbert & Co London&#acute; and below this a rubbed mark including a &#acute;7&#acute;. The hilt is stamped with the number &#acute;3&#acute;. Hebbert & Co was established in 1814 as Hebbert & Hume. It was primarily a helmet and accoutrement maker, but did retail some swords, the blades probably made elsewhere. After a period of sole ownership by Charles Hebbert it became &#acute;Hebbert & Co&#acute; in 1850. This sets an earliest date for the top mount of the scabbard, although I think the sword may be older (see below). The firm occupied several premises in London over the years, until it closed down around 1912. There was no standard pattern for the ornamental swords carried by military bands in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Each regiment was responsible for equipping its band as it saw fit, and took pride in outdoing each other in their parade dress. Nonetheless there was a common style: a short, usually curved mameluke-style sword with brass fittings and a pommel in the form of an animal head, most often a lion. In 1856 all bandsmen of dismounted units were ordered to carry a regulation pattern sword (which became known as the 1856 Pattern, although it existed before this date for some infantry drummers), which spelled the end for the great variety of beautiful bandsmen&#acute;s swords. I think this may be an interesting transitional example: a bandsman&#acute;s sword produced in the early 19th century, subsequently shortened to resemble the regulation pattern that replaced it. The 1856 Pattern drummer&#acute;s sword has a blade 19Â½ inches long, while this piece has been shortened to 20 inches “ which given its slightly shorter hilt brings it to 24Â½ inches in total, exactly the same length as the 1856 Pattern. It is known that in practice some regiments went a number of years before adopting the 1856, e.g. the 31st Foot took until 1863. This piece may be evidence of what such units did in the interim. The blade was probably 26-28 inches long originally “ you can see by how the fuller runs into the point that it has been shortened by removing material from the tip and repointing. A new scabbard was then ordered from Hebbert to fit the shortened blade, with a frog stud of the same type used on the 1856 Pattern. Full-length bandsmen&#acute;s swords hung from a sword belt of hanging rings, which again suggests this is a replacement scabbard, not a shortened original. Accoutrement makers like Hebbert were perfectly capable of making custom scabbards that roughly followed the uniform style. The scabbard is very slightly short for the blade, so the tip has dimpled the chape piece from the inside. Possibly Hebbert assumed the blade would be cut down (by a regimental armourer?) to the same length as the 1856 Pattern, i.e. a full half inch shorter than it actually was. Some spots of patination to the blade, a little light pitting towards the tip. The brass hilt has an even patina with a few small dents to the hilt and quillons. The leather of the scabbard is good with all its stitching intact, some rubbing and a few small cuts to the upper front face. Rubbing wear to the throat piece.

Nation : -
Local Price : 435.00 USD

SARDINIAN NCO SWORD C.1850. Brass hilt with baluster knuckle bow and radial pattern pommel. Good one piece diced ebony grip (crack). 27” slightly curved blade of heavy wedge section shows gray patina, some isolated pitting and surface marks from use. Dating to the period of the peasant revolts against the privatization and their exclusion from the lands on which they farmed, all of which were repressed by the Sardinian military.

Nation : French
Local Price : 435.00 USD

FRENCH ENLISTED MAN HANGER, THIRD REPUBLIC. Possibly infantry but a pattern we have not encountered before. Brass hilt with D form guard. One piece grip (spirally ribbed one side) and globular pommel with the Third Empire cock or rooster in high relief. 24 7/8” straight broad fullered blade marked SOLINGEN at the ricasso. The right side with a large inscription, weak as applied and indiscernible. Surely rare and potentially important example.

Nation : -
Local Price : 435.00 USD

U S MILITIA NCO SWORD C.1840. Bronze hilt with bow tie form cross guard, spread eagle decorated pommel and simulated sharkskin grip with separate wire wrap. 28 1/8” medially ridged double edged blade, unmarked. Maroon leather covered iron scabbard with fine pierced pewter mounts. The throat mount with eagle and stars and bars and bronze stud matching the hilt. The tip mount pierced with foliage. Blade with smooth gray patina. Hilt with expected wear. Scabbard surface congealed with crisp excellent mounts. Likely owes its survival to its service in the Civil War.

Nation : -
Local Price : 4,750 kr

Sv somewhat odd saber circa 1870-80 gallery.

Nation : Brazilian
Local Price : £330.00

Brazilian c1890 Artillery Trooper&#acute;s Sword by Alex Coppel. Description Curved single-fullered spear-pointed sabre blade, steel bowl hilt, pressed black leather grips secured to the exposed full-width tang with five steel rivets, steel pommel, black leather washer. Steel scabbard with singe fixed hanging ring and frog loop. The blade is stamped on one side with the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;Alex Coppel Solingen&#acute;, with that firm&#acute;s emblem of a set of weighing scales. The hilt is stamped with &#acute;E.U.B.&#acute; which stands for &#acute;Estados Unidos do Brasil&#acute; (United States of Brazil), with crossed cannons below. The spine of the blade and chape piece of the scabbard are stamped with the proof mark &#acute;M&#acute;. The pommel is stamped with &#acute;047&#acute;, probably a rack number. The tang is stamped with &#acute;26&#acute;. These swords were produced on contract for the First Brazilian Republic by manufacturers in Solingen, Germany, but their design appears to have been inspired by British swords, particularly the 1821 Heavy and 1853 Universal pattern cavalry trooper&#acute;s swords. After Emperor Pedro II was deposed in a military coup in 1889 the First Brazilian Republic was established, which was in practice an oligarchy dominated by senior Army officers. The new government faced multiple rebellions and mutinies yet remained dependent on imported arms, a situation which only began to change with extensive efforts to grow its own arsenals and supporting industries in the early 20th century. Homegrown arms were not sufficient to maintain internal power, however, the Republic falling to a revolution in 1930 bringing about the Second Republic under Getúlio Vargas. The blade has patches of light pitting but is overall bright. The hilt has been deeply blued and retains almost all of this original finish. The grips have some rubbing wear and one dent to the left side grip scale. The scabbard is similarly bright, but with some patches of pitting and a few small dents.

Nation : British
Local Price : £330.00

British 1899 Pattern Cavalry Trooper&#acute;s Sword, 1st King&#acute;s Dragoon Guards. Description Curved single-fullered sabre blade, Steel bowl guard with turned-over inside edge. No washer. Black pressed leather grips secured to the exposed full-width tang with three large rivets, steel pommel. No scabbard. Blade ~33Â¼ inches (85.6cm) in length, the sword ~40 inches (101.7) overall. The ricasso of the blade is stamped on one side with a broad arrow War Department mark, &#acute;EFD&#acute; indicating manufactured at the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield, a crown inspection stamp with &#acute;E&#acute; for Enfield and an &#acute;X&#acute; indicating the blade passed a manufacturer&#acute;s bending test. It is stamped on the other side with reissue dates of &#acute;02, &#acute;03 and &#acute;06 and two further Enfield crown inspection stamps. The spine of the blade is stamped with &#acute;/99&#acute;, its pattern, and another Enfield crown inspection mark. The exposed tang is stamped near the hilt with the letters &#acute;G&#acute; and &#acute;X&#acute;. The outside of the guard is stamped with another broad arrow, &#acute;EFD&#acute; and crown inspection stamp with &#acute;E&#acute;. The inside of the guard is stamped with the issue date &#acute;9 06&#acute; for September 1906 above the unit mark &#acute;1 DG&#acute;, indicating the 1st King&#acute;s Dragoon Guards and the serial number &#acute;413&#acute;. The &#acute;D&#acute; has been double stamped creating an overlap. The 1899 Pattern cavalry trooper&#acute;s sword was introduced on the 19th October 1899, eight days after the Second Boer War broke out. It was intended to be a refinement on the 1890 Pattern, with a slightly shorter blade, greater protection for the hand and a longer grip. Users generally considered it on the heavy side and much more effective in the thrust than the cut: this cemented the growing consensus that cavalry swords should be built entirely for thrusting. The 1899 Pattern was carried during the Boer War, in which the 1st King&#acute;s Dragoon Guards served from 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 dates on this example suggest that it was in use with someone as of 1902, and the brown finish found in places on the hilt might well be field camouflage, but the 1906 date next to the unit mark suggests to me that it was not issued to the KDG until then, so its war service is uncertain. The blade has speckled patination with some patches of light pitting, increasing towards the tip. The edge has previously been sharpened with numerous nicks. The tip is rounded. The outside of the hilt has some denting, a few scratches, cleaned pitting and spots of dark patination. There is a noticeable red-brown finish present on most of the inside of the hilt (except near the lip where the unit mark is placed), parts of the exposed tang, and on small areas of the outside of the hilt, including around the sword knot slit and near the turned-over inner guard “ in both cases these are recesses where there would be less friction and polishing would be difficult. This finish may be chemical browning, it does not appear to be paint. Cavalry swords in the Boer War were routinely camouflaged due to the well-known marksmanship of the Boers. The leather grips have light handling wear, a few small dents and abrasions.

Nation : Italian
Local Price : 425.00 USD

ITALIAN NAVAL OFFICERS SWORD. C.WWI-WWII. Gilt hilt of the Gothic form popularized by the English pattern, with folding side guard. Crowned fouled anchor. Eagle head pommel with feathered backstrap. Wire wrapped white composition or painted parchment grip. 30 3/4” straight broad fullered blade decorated with foliage, military trophies and arms of Italy. Blade quiet crisp. Hilt retains about 50% gold surface.

Nation : German
Local Price : 425.00 USD

IMPERIAL GERMAN NCO SWORD. Late 19th century. Plated hilt with P form guard and wire wrapped black horn or composition grip. 33 3/4” slightly curved broad fullered single edged blade. The blade back inscribed WEYERSBERG & KIRSCHBAUM CE SOLINGEN. Blade shows minor rubbing to the plating only, in original preservative. Iron scabbard with stable arrested heavy oxidation. Hilt with virtually all original plating and just minor flaking. Grip excellent as well.

Nation : American
Local Price : 425.00 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 : American
Local Price : 425.00 USD

AMERICAN SECRET SOCIETY SWORD. Knights of Friendship, a relatively small and obscure secret society founded by Dr. Mark Kerr in 1859. The popularity of secret societies in America expanded after the Civil War making this one of the earliest. The plated hilt has an arrow cluster among sun, moon, and stars, and globe form pommel with a C on each side (significance unknown). Black japanned grip. The blade is 28 ½” in length, double-edged and excellent. The plated scabbard retains its suspension chains with high relief figure of a 3/4 armor atop a cross through a crown. That last is a Masonic symbol and it is known that Kerr was a Mason, suggesting that the Knights of Friendship, like other know groups, was an auxiliary of the Free Masons.

Nation : Italian
Local Price : 425.00 USD

ITALIAN NAVAL OFFICERS SWORD. C.WWI-WWII. Gilt hilt of the Gothic form popularized by the English pattern, with folding side guard. Crowned fouled anchor. Eagle head pommel with feathered backstrap. Wire wrapped white composition or painted parchment grip. 29 5/8” straight broad fullered blade decorated with foliage, military trophies and arms of Italy. Blade quiet crisp. Hilt retains about 90% gold surface.

Nation : -
Local Price : 4,700 kr

Sv bayonet w/1851 for the navy's chamber loader gallery.

Nation : -
Local Price : 420.00 USD

US 1902 PATTERN ARMY OFFICER’S SWORD PRE 1925. See The American Sword, Peterson #77 and pattern still in current use for most officer's other than Naval, Plated hilt with composition finger stall grip. 31 3/4” blade decorated over half its length with U S, foliage, Eagle and military trophies. The forte with The M C LILLEY & CO COLUMBUS O. That form of address used 1882-1925 only. Scabbard excellent with minor plating defects. Superior quality and construction including the decoration consistent with its early manufacture. Good early example in condition consistent with its age.

Nation : Romania
Local Price : £325

Click and use the code >23897 to search for this item on the dealer website Scarce Pattern of Imperial German 121st infantry Officers Sword XIII Royal Wurtemberg Corps

Nation : German
Local Price : £325.00

German WW1 S84/98nA Sawback Bayonet. Twin Makers. 1915. #2410004.. This scarce, double-marked World War 1, German S1884/98 nA sawback bayonet was made in 1915 by Gebruder Heller of Marienthal and is also marked by the Imperial armoury at Erfurt. The second pattern of the 1884/98 knife bayonet was used with the Mauser Gewehr 98 and K98 rifles.The 252mm single-edged blade has a broad single fuller below 38 saw teeth and terminates in a spear point. The blade is in very good condition. There are slight scratches along its length and the blade retains a service edge. The ricasso is marked with the maker’s trademark, GEBR. HELLER over MARIENTHAL. The obverse ricasso bears the mark of the Prussian royal armoury at Erfurt. Gebruder Heller was a machining company so it is likely that they produced the blade under imperial contract and the bayonet was then hilted at the Erfurt royal armoury.The polished steel pommel bears two crowned inspection marks. A 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 chips and wear. The chips to the grip correspond to dings on the flash guard, suggesting that the hilt was used as a hammer at one time.The bayonet is complete with its blackened steel scabbard. The scabbard is in good condition with some shallow pitting towards the bottom and on the frog stud. The bayonet sheathes and draws smoothly and is held firmly within the scabbard.This is a very good example of a rare, double marked, saw-toothed Mk II pattern 1884/98 bayonet made during the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Nation : British
Local Price : £325.00

Scottish 19th Century Highland Dirk. #2401007. This is an excellent Scottish Highland fighting dirk dating to the early 19th Century. The non-traditional dirk has a forged iron cross guard not often found on Highland dirks. This dirk was a family piece and comes from the Aberdeen area of northeast Scotland.The 257mm pipe-backed blade terminates in a double-edged spear point and retains a very sharp fighting edge. The broad blade is 37mm wide at the ricasso with a 9mm thick pipe-backed spine at the shoulder. The blade is double-edged for the final 90mm.The blade has been cleaned and is in overall good condition with `use-related scratches and sharpening marks and some very shallow pitting towards the point.The hilt has a forged iron cross-piece and bolster with a stag antler grip. The antler has a great age patina. The hilt is finished with a brass disk through which the tang is peened.The dirk is complete with its black leather sheath with brass mounts. The locket has a key-hole opening to accommodate the pipe back. Both locket and chape have a decorative toothed border and the locket bears a hanging ring. The leather of the scabbard is in good condition with slight age-related crazing to the finish. Remnants of a leather thong remain threaded through the seam. This would have been used to assist in securing the dirk to the wearer. The stitching is intact and the dirk sheathes and draws smoothly and is held firmly within the sheath.This is an excellent, large 19th Century Scottish Highland fighting dirk.

Nation : British
Local Price : £325.00 GBP

Victorian Rifles Officer's Sword. A Victorian Rifles Officer's Sword.Â Proof slug and etching style point to a Solingen import blade, though not definitively. According to Robert Wilkinson-Latham, this is a Mole proof slug."

Nation : British
Local Price : £325.00 GBP

1821 Pattern Royal Artillery Officer's Sword, Edward VII. Edward VII 1821 Pattern Officer's Sword. Very good condition. Wilkinson trade blade, retailed by C Rock Woolwich."

Nation : French
Local Price : £325.00

French M1882 Infantry Officer’s Sword by Klingenthal + Delacour & Backes, pre-1890. Description Straight blade with oval cross-section and a single narrow, deep fuller on each side. The blade is unsharpened, and its tip is blunt. Four-bar hilt of German silver (cupronickel alloy). Steel scabbard with single hanging ring. Wire-bound wood grip, leather washer, brown leather sword knot. Blade 32Â½ inches in length including washer, the sword 38 inches overall. The hilt is stamped next to the quillon with the maker&#acute;s mark of F Delacour & Backes, a knight&#acute;s helm with a sword behind it, surrounded by the letters &#acute;FBD&#acute;, all within an oval. The blade is stamped with inspection marks and has engraved text at the ricasso on both sides, but this is partly hidden by the washer: one side may I think read &#acute;Coulaux&#acute; and the other &#acute;Klingenthal&#acute;. A brass piece attached to the acorn of the sword knot is stamped &#acute;SOURDILLE DE SGDA&#acute;, possibly a maker&#acute;s mark. The French army required officers to use sword blades from the government manufactory to ensure quality, but allowed them to shop around for its hilt among private sword makers if they wished to. This led to many interesting variations of hilt materials and aesthetic elements, while still matching the overall form of the 1882 pattern. Francois Delacour was a high-quality Parisian retailer established in 1837, which merged with the business of Backes around 1860 to form F. Delacour & Backes. It traded on the Rue de Elzevir under this name until 1890. Government arms manufacture at Klingenthal began in 1730 with the opening of what was then known as the ’Manufacture Royale d’Armes Blanches d’Alsace’, and ended in 1836, the location being considered too vulnerable in case of invasion. Main production shifted to the arsenal at Châtellerault. The facility was thereafter run by the Coulaux family as a private enterprise, continuing to produce sword & bayonet blades, as well as fencing swords and agricultural blades, until its closure in 1962. At the time this blade was produced the Klingenthal plant would have been within the borders of Germany, having been captured in 1870 during the Franco-Prussian War. The outermost bar of the hilt is slightly bent outwards at its base where it joins the knucklebow. The grip has some chipping to the segment nearest the hilt, and nearest the pommel. The wire binding is all present, several loops toward the pommel end are slightly loose. The leather strap of the sword knot is intact and flexible but with surface flaking, whereas the leather covering of the acorn has been almost completely lost to reveal its wooden core. The scabbard has some speckled patination overall and areas of light pitting to the chape.

Nation : British
Local Price : £325.00 GBP

1845 Pattern Victorian Infantry Officer's Sword with Initials. An 1845 Pattern Victorian Infantry Officer's Sword with the owner's initials engraved on the blade. Manufactured in Solingen by WK&C, and retailed in London by Sibley & Linney. Â "

Nation : British
Local Price : £325.00

British 1907 Pattern Bayonet by Vickers, Royal Air Force. Description Straight single-fullered knife blade, steel hilt with muzzle ring, wood slab grips secured by two screws, steel beaked pommel with large oil hole and locking button. Black leather No. 1 Mk 2 scabbard with steel locket & teardrop-shaped frog stud and steel chape piece. Brown leather 1914 Pattern frog with buckled retaining strap. The ricasso is stamped on one side with a crown over &#acute;GR&#acute;, 1907 (the pattern), 11 &#acute;18, indicating the manufacture date to be November 1918, the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;Vickers&#acute; and logo of a letter &#acute;V&#acute; within a larger &#acute;C&#acute; (from Vickers, Crayford, their factory in Kent). On the other side it is stamped with a &#acute;broad arrow&#acute; War Department stores mark, three crown inspection marks with &#acute;E&#acute; from Enfield and an &#acute;X&#acute; indicating that it passed a manufacturer&#acute;s bending test. The pommel is stamped with &#acute;RAF&#acute; over &#acute;1A&#acute; over &#acute;830&#acute;. This mark indicates that this bayonet was one of a number of used 1907 bayonets handed over to the newly formed Royal Air Force following WW1. Most of these bayonets were not actively used by the RAF (although a number seem to have been chromed for parade use), and were requisitioned back by the Army shortly before WW2. It is also stamped on the same side with &#acute;X40&#acute;. Stamped on the other side of the pommel next to the locking button is an unusual mark similar to an hourglass “ this might be intended as two broad arrows point-to-point, which would indicate equipment that was obsolete or to be sold off. The scabbard is stamped at the throat with &#acute;R.A.F.&#acute; while the chape piece is stamped next to the staple with &#acute;RE&#acute; within a circle, indicating the manufacturer Remington. The frog is of the British 1914 Pattern (part of the Infantry Equipment, Pattern 1914 set of leather webbing). It retains the strap on its reverse side which could be used to attach the helve carrier for an entrenching tool. Vickers is by far the rarest manufacturer of the 1907 Pattern bayonet, producing around 10,000 out of the almost 5,000,000 examples made in Britain. Production of bayonets at Vickers only commenced in 1917 and was a minor operation compared to their main output of machine guns. Vickers examples are distinct in having an enlarged oil hole. The blade has light patination in places and has a few small nicks and chips to its edge beyond the end of the fuller. The hilt, exposed tang and pommel have a dark even patina, likewise the scabbard fittings. The wood grips have some light dents and a few chips. The leather body of the scabbard has light rubbing to its surface. The leather frog has some small dents, all of its stitching is intact and there is some light abrasion to the retaining strap. The helve strap is flexible with some light rubbing.

Nation : German
Local Price : £325.00

Bavarian Circa 1810 Infantry Trooper&#acute;s Sword. Description Single-edged hanger blade with narrow fuller running close to the spine and hatchet point. Brass hilt with round forward quillon and plain knucklebow, smooth brass backstrap with tang button, ribbed grip of black leather over wood. Black leather washer. No scabbard. Blade ~23Â½ inches in length (59.4cm), the sword 28Â¼ inches (71.8cm) overall. The blade is engraved on both sides with the crown and cypher of Maximilian I Joseph, first King of Bavaria, who reigned from 1806 to 1825. The blade is sharp with a number of nicks and chips to its edge in the upper portion. Scattered spots of cleaned pitting to the blade, more significant patches at the shoulder and near the tip. Some rounding wear to the tip sharpening marks, also polishing marks to the faces. The leather washer has some losses on one side. The grip is all intact with no losses. The brass hilt and backstrap have a few small dents and an even midtone patina.

Nation : Spanish
Local Price : €400,00

Sable alemán para Oficial de Caballería, mediados siglo XIX.. Guarnición de acero tipo “estribo”. Incluye fiador. El puño mantiene el forro de piel original. Torzal de cobre. Hoja curva, de lomo cuadrado y vaceo hasta la pala.Â Muy buena conservación. Algún leve picado y manchas. Longitud total 93 cm, hoja 81 cm. Images courtesy of ANTIGUEDADES SALA (https://armasantiguas.com)

Nation : British
Local Price : £320.00

British No.4 Rifle Mk I Cruciform Spike Bayonet. Singer 1941. #2306015. Original and early production British No.4 Mk I cruciform bayonet for the Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk I Rifle. The No4. Mk1 bayonet was only produced from late 1941 and into the early months of 1942. The sole maker was the Singer Manufacturing Co., at their Clydebank plant near Glasgow, Scotland. The 203mm blade is in good condition, with a mild speckled patina that could be re-polished.The socket block was painted black and is stamped with King George’s royal cypher, bayonet designation and S M for Singer Manufacturing Company. The spring mechanism bears the Singer designation and the production date 41, for 1941.This rare bayonet is complete with its correct No.4 Mk I scabbard.

Nation : American
Local Price : £320.00

US Navy Model 1870 Yataghan Bayonet. Description Yataghan blade, brass hilt with muzzle ring and lobe quillon, brass grip with &#acute;feathered&#acute; or &#acute;fishscale&#acute; texture, beaked pommel with motif of crossed cannon barrels over an anchor. Unusual hilt design with high leaf spring locking catch and lower hole to accommodate the cleaning rod of the 1870 rifle. Black leather scabbard with brass locket and chape, with frog stud. Blade is unmarked. Hilt is marked with &#acute;S&#acute;. The back of the grip is stamped with &#acute;GGS&#acute; and the pommel end with &#acute;J.G.B&#acute;. The US 1870 Navy rifle was a Springfield made rolling block type “ the bayonets for it are thought to have all been made by the Ames Manufacturing Company of Chicopee, Massachusetts. Two versions are known to exist, this version with the yataghan blade and a straight-bladed version. Blade has some pitting, brass hilt has some very small dings and patina as expected for age. Scabbard is very good, only minor rubbing to the leather, no structural damage. Some small dents to the chape piece.

Nation : Siamese
Local Price : £320

Click and use the code >24843 to search for this item on the dealer website Pair Of French, Chassepot Rifle Sword Bayonets. 1870´s

Nation : -
Local Price : 410.00 USD

US 1902 PATTERN ARMY OFFICER’S SWORD. See The American Sword, Peterson #77 and pattern still in current use. This example dating to WWII with 32 5/8” curved broad fullered blade. Exceptional length for these reflecting the stature of the officer, as these were privately purchased. US, eagle, flags, military arms and foliage decoration to 2/3 of the blade. Finger stall composition grip. Hilt, and scabbard (undamaged) with virtually all plating intact. Very minor isolated smooth black staining to the blade. Original blade seat.

Nation : -
Local Price : 405.00 USD

US 1902 SWORD FOR ALL OFFICERS. See The American Sword, Peterson #77. Pattern still in current use. This example among the earliest, probably WWI and before. 27 5/8” curved broad fullered blade, undecorated. The ricasso marked with retailer's name, RIDABOCK & CO, NEW YORK, (established 1847). Finger stall japanned grip integral with the pommel and backstrap. Plated scabbard with a few small nicks and the plating worn along the top edge. Hilt plating worn and oxidized. Early construction and condition indicative of considerable service. Exceptional character for these.