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Nation : British
Local Price : £220.00

British 19th Century Police Sword. British Swords: British 19th Century Police Sword .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 : £220

Click and use the code >17601 to search for this item on the dealer website Rare 1840 Constabulary Carbine Bayonet with Deep Defensive Sword Cut

Nation : British
Local Price : £220

Click and use the code >24980 to search for this item on the dealer website Scarce German WW1 Ersatz Gew 98 Bayonet

Nation : Indonesia
Local Price : £220

Click and use the code >25189 to search for this item on the dealer website 1917 US Bayonet, The *U.S. Model 1913 &#acute;1917&#acute; Dated Remington Bayonet and Scabbard with Original Frog.

Nation : -
Local Price : 295.00 USD

18th CENTURY OTTOMAN PRIMING FLASK FOR FLINTLOCK PISTOL. All iron of small size to hold about three pan charges, likely the most expected to be used in a battle where the opportunity for reloading was rare. Just over 2 3/4" width with curved chamber engraved hatched bands and pivoting spring cut off. Excellent with uniform light to medium surface patina.

Nation : -
Local Price : 3,000 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 3,000 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 3,000 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 3,000 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,980 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,950 kr

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Nation : British
Local Price : £210.00

British 1855 Pattern Land Transport Corps Sword by Kirschbaum. Description Straight unfullered single-edged blade. Ribbed solid brass hilt with cross guard, symmetrical round finials and oval pommel. No scabbard. The ricasso of the blade is stamped on one side with a knight&#acute;s helm, this mark signifies the maker as C F Kirschbaum of Solingen. Imported German blades are not uncommon on British swords of the period, even those produced for the government. English firms would often buy in German blades then hilt and finish them. On the other side it is stamped with a crown inspection mark. Sidearms with the form of a neoclassical &#acute;gladius&#acute; appear to have originated with Napoleon&#acute;s love for all things Roman, and the French 1771 &#acute;Eagle Head&#acute; Artillery sword. A series of very similar-looking short swords were subsequently designed, including the French 1816 & 1831 Artillery, the US Model 1832 Foot Artillery, the Swiss 1842 Pioneer&#acute;s, the Russian 1848 Pioneer&#acute;s and the British 1855 Land Transport. They were not particularly useful for combat (the gladius having become obsolete for good reasons) so remained either ceremonial items or in the role of a machete for various field tasks such as clearing brush. The Land Transport Corps was formed in great haste in 1855, in the midst of the Crimean War: the British Army&#acute;s disorganized transport had resulted in disastrous supply breakdowns during the harsh winter of 1854, and a rapid response was required. Officers of the new unit carried the 1822 Light Cavalry sword while other ranks were armed with the 1855: a near replica of the French 1831 Artillery sidearm, making this the only British sword to follow the Continental gladius trend. A few dents to the brass hilt as expected for its age. The blade has speckled pitting overall and some areas of more significant pitting.

Nation : Portuguese
Local Price : £210.00

Portuguese M1886 Kropatschek Bayonet by Steyr. Description Yataghan curved single-fullered blade, hilt with lobe and quillon, black wood grips, plain steel scabbard with frog hook. No maker&#acute;s mark to the spine of the blade “ it may have been removed by polishing. The frog stud of the scabbard is marked &#acute;WG&#acute;, a Steyr factory mark. Hilt marked &#acute;N159&#acute;, scabbard marked &#acute;RR884&#acute;. The M1886 Kropatschek rifle proved to be reliable and had a long service life - while it was replaced by the 1904 Mauser in the Portuguese army it was used by colonial units in WW1, issued to the Portuguese Legion during the Spanish Civil War, and was still in use by colonial police as late as the 1960s. Its bayonet was one of the last to make use of the &#acute;yataghan&#acute; downward-curving blade.

Nation : British
Local Price : £210.00

British Lee Enfield 1907 Pattern Bayonet, Chromed with Unusual Reverse Seam Scabbard. Description Straight single-fullered knife blade, steel hilt with muzzle ring, wood slab grips secured by two screws, steel beaked pommel with oil hole and locking button. Black leather No. 1 Mk 2 scabbard with reversed seam, steel locket & teardrop frog stud and steel chape piece. White leather parade frog. The ricasso is stamped on one side with a crown over G.R., 1907 (the pattern), a very faint manufacture date stamp which I believe reads 12 &#acute;16, which would indicate December 1916, and the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;Wilkinson Pall Mall&#acute;. On the other side it is stamped with a &#acute;broad arrow&#acute; War Department stores mark, four crown inspection marks with &#acute;E&#acute; from Enfield, the reissue date &#acute;18 and an &#acute;X&#acute; indicating that it passed a manufacturer&#acute;s bending test. The leather section of the scabbard is stamped with a diamond-shaped manufacturer&#acute;s mark. The reverse of the frog is stencilled with the serial number &#acute;593&#acute; and inked with the name &#acute;Connolly&#acute; and some indistinct numbers, probably a soldier&#acute;s name. The stand-out feature on this bayonet is its unusually constructed scabbard, which has its seam running down the front panel on the same side as the frog stud, the reverse of the usual arrangement. &#acute;Double-stitched&#acute; scabbards with seams on both the front and back sides were produced in Australia in the 1920s, which allowed smaller pieces of leather to be used in their construction, but why one would be produced anywhere with this single reversed seam is unclear. All metal parts of the blade and scabbard have been chrome plated. This plating has worn in places, particularly the pommel and along the edge of the blade. Some small nicks to the blade&#acute;s edge, particularly towards the point. The wood grips are undamaged with only a few tiny dents. Some light rubbing to the scabbard leather on its flat face (the inside as worn). No dents to the scabbard fittings.

Nation : British
Local Price : £210.00

British WW1 Lee Enfield 1907 Pattern Bayonet, King&#acute;s Own Scottish Borderers, Dated 1910 by Enfield. Description Straight single-fullered knife blade, steel hilt with muzzle ring, wood slab grips secured by two screws, steel beaked pommel with oil hole and locking button. Brown leather No. 1 Mk 2 scabbard with steel locket & round frog stud and steel chape piece. Khaki canvas belt frog. The ricasso is stamped on one side with a crown over 1907 (the pattern) &#acute;9 &#acute;10&#acute;, indicating the manufacture date of September 1910, and the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;EFD&#acute; indicating the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield. On the other side it is stamped with a &#acute;broad arrow&#acute; War Department stores mark, four crown inspection marks with &#acute;E&#acute; from Enfield, reissue stamps &#acute;15, &#acute;18 and &#acute;19 and an &#acute;X&#acute; indicating that it passed a manufacturer&#acute;s bending test. The pommel is stamped with &#acute;’4. K.O.S.B.&#acute;, indicating issue to the 4th Battalion King&#acute;s Own Scottish Borderers, above &#acute;37&#acute;, probably a rack number. The leather of the scabbard is stamped with another broad arrow, two more Enfield crown inspection marks, the manufacture date &#acute;14 and, on the other side, &#acute;H.G.R. 14&#acute; indicating it was manufactured by Hepburn, Gale & Ross. The reverse side of the belt frog is faintly inked with what looks like a maker&#acute;s mark ending in &#acute;LTD&#acute;, and a clear broad arrow. The throat of the scabbard is stamped with &#acute;245&#acute;. The Roxburghshire Rifle Volunteers were founded in 1861, as part of the widespread Volunteer movement of the period. As a Volunteer unit it went through many administrative changes, most notably its attachment to the Royal Scots Fusiliers as a Volunteer Battalion in 1881 as part of the Childers Reforms. It was then transferred to the King&#acute;s Own Scottish Borderers in 1887, becoming their 1st Volunteer Battalion. In 1908 the Haldane Reforms brought Volunteer units into the new Territorial Force and linked them more closely to their affiliated regiments “ what was by then the Roxburgh and Selkirk Volunteer Rifle Corps therefore become the 4th Battalion, The King&#acute;s Own Scottish Borderers. Headquartered at Galashiels, it gained the title of the 4th (The Border) Battalion in 1909. During the First World War the battalion was grouped into the 155th (South Scottish) Brigade of the 52nd (Lowland) Division, with which it sailed from Liverpool in May 1915, landing in Gallipoli in June. It unfortunately came under the questionable command of Lieutenant-General Aylmer Hunter-Weston, who despite their inexperience threw them into a series of frontal assaults, in daylight, with insufficient artillery support. Little ground was gained and heavy casualties taken, including the 4th Battalion&#acute;s commander Colonel McNeile, one of the few to have openly argued with the general&#acute;s plans. The increasingly erratic Hunter-Weston was relieved on the 23rd July after an apparent breakdown. The division was evacuated from Gallipoli in January 1916 and transferred to Egypt, where it fought in the Battle of Romani in August that year, and the First, Second and Third Battles of Gaza in 1917. In April 1918 the division arrived in France where it took part in the Second Battle of the Somme, the Second Battle of Arras, and the Battle of the Hindenburg Line. The 4th Battalion was reconstituted in 1920 as part of the Territorial Army. During WW2 it was trained as specialised mountain troops, then as airborne troops, but never saw action in either role, ironically deploying to the low-lying polders of Belgium and the Netherlands instead. Its lineage is today maintained by A (Royal Scots Borderers) Company of the 52nd Lowland, 6th Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland. Founded in 1760 as Hepburn and Sons, Hepburn, Gale & Ross was a large manufacturer of leather goods based in the ancient tannery district of Bermondsey, which at times supplied the British Army with items such as saddles and bayonet scabbards. The firm still exists under the name Barrow, Hepburn & Gale, notably manufacturing the red leather despatch boxes used by government ministers since 1853, and the leather purses used in the 800-year-old tradition of Royal Maundy. The blade has a bright finish, with some very light cleaned pitting near the tip. No edge damage, and the tip of the blade is intact. The wood grips are in good shape with only a few light dents. The hilt, pommel and scabbard parts all have a blued finish, with some wear on the outer side as worn (the side without the locking button) revealing bright steel. Some rubbing to the scabbard leather and one small notch to the seam “ all the stitching remains intact. Slight movement to the chape piece.

Nation : -
Local Price : £210.00

Norwegian WW2 M1894 Krag Jorgensen Bayonet, by Kongsberg, Made Under Occupation with Waffenamt Stamp. Description Unfullered spear-pointed blade, wood slab grips secured by a single screw, steel one-piece hilt, backstrap and pommel with integral sprung locking mechanism in the hilt, that both locks the bayonet to its scabbard and locks it onto a rifle. Steel scabbard with projecting hook on the throat piece to engage with the locking mechanism. Blade 8Â¼ inches in length, the bayonet 13 inches overall. The blade is stamped at the ricasso with a crowned &#acute;K&#acute;, the maker&#acute;s mark of the Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk (Kongsberg Weapons Factory) in Norway. Most M1894 bayonets were produced there, 101,750 made between 1912 and 1926. A new production run of the M1894s was ordered from Kongsberg during WW2 while Norway was under German occupation, these new bayonets bearing distinctive German Waffenamt stamps. This example is from this production run: its hilt is stamped on one side with a Waffenamt eagle inspection stamp with the code &#acute;WaA84&#acute;. A depot fire in 1941 destroyed 4,693 M1894 and M1916 bayonets, and 31,000 M1894s were converted to fit the M1 Carbine in 1956-57. This example remains in its original configuration to fit the Krag Jorgensen rifle. The blade and hilt have a bright finish. The blade is sharp with visible sharpening marks. The wood grips are free of dents. The scabbard body is roughly finished with grinding marks, perhaps suggesting wartime economies in production.

Nation : American
Local Price : £210.00

US M1873 Socket Bayonet for the Springfield Trapdoor Rifle, Pennsylvania National Guard. Description Socket bayonet for the Model 1873 .45-70 Springfield Trapdoor rifle, with fullered triangular blade and steel scabbard. Scabbard with drainage hole and frog hanging hook, black leather frog with rotating belt loop. The brass swivel of the belt frog is also cast with &#acute;N.G.P.&#acute; indicating that it was made for the Pennsylvania National Guard. The leather inside of the scabbard loop is also roughly inscribed with &#acute;WM&#acute;, presumably a soldier&#acute;s initials. The last model of standard-issue socket bayonet, the M1873 was used with the 1873 and 1879 &#acute;Trapdoor&#acute; Springfield rifles, until 1884 when the new model introduced a rod bayonet. The blade is bright with some patination, likewise the socket apart from the shank, which has bluing. The scabbard body is free of dents, it has been painted black with substantial flaking to the paint revealing patinated steel, particularly along edges. The leather frog is partly cracked along the seam attaching the semicircular &#acute;ear&#acute; piece to the scabbard loop “ it can support its own weight but should be handled with care. Some rubbing to the leather frog, surface flaking to the belt loop in places. The loop still rotates freely. One small dent to the flat side of the scabbard body.

Nation : German
Local Price : £210.00

German WW1 M1898/05 n.A. S.Abg ’Butcher’ Bayonet, Dated 1916 by Simson & Co., Removed Sawback. Description Straight blade with distinctive &#acute;butcher blade&#acute; profile, broadening towards the point with an upswept spine, 14Â½ inches long (19Â¾ inches overall). Wood scale grips with diagonally cut notches held by two screws, with oil hole. Steel hilt with quillon and partial muzzle ring, steel flash guard and steel pommel. Blued steel scabbard with frog hook. The ricasso of the blade is stamped with the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;Simson & Co. Suhl&#acute;. The spine of the blade is stamped with a crowned &#acute;W&#acute; over &#acute;16&#acute;, indicating that the blade was manufactured in 1916, during the reign of Wilhelm II. There are stamped crown marks on the hilt and pommel. The blade is bright, with only tiny areas of patination towards the point. There is light previously cleaned &#acute;peppered&#acute; pitting to the ricasso, hilt, flash guard and pommel. One of the wood grips has a chip to one of its &#acute;ribs&#acute;. The scabbard retains a great deal of bluing and has only a couple of small dents on the frog hook side. This is the &#acute;neu Art&#acute; model of the 98/05 produced from early 1915, which incorporated a flash guard. These became standard on all wood-gripped German bayonets to prevent damage to the grips when firing the Karabiner 98 rifle with the bayonet fixed, something which had been rare before the war but was increasingly common due to the more widespread issue and carry of the carbine during WW1, particularly by assault troops. The all-steel scabbard is also correct for a wartime 98/05, the earlier leather scabbard with steel mounts having proved to be too fragile under field conditions. This example was originally produced with a sawblade running along the spine of the blade. Standard German practice, following a Prussian rule, was for 6% of the bayonets to be made with the sawback, and issued to infantry NCOs, pioneers, and machine gun crews. Its purpose was to clear obstacles or brush, a successor to the fascine knife (faschinenmesser) of earlier eras. However, this example has had its saw blade removed during the war by an armourer, leaving a telltale &#acute;dip&#acute; in the back of the blade. Officially this was done because the saw was deemed unnecessary, especially as the British and French eventually replaced their wooden barbed wire posts with cast iron and there was little vegetation left to cut on most battlefields, but in fact the German command took notice of a pervasive rumour that German soldiers using them would be victimised if captured by Allied forces, on the basis that the saw blade was &#acute;inhumane&#acute;. There is no clear evidence that such ill-treatment actually took place, but there were instances of German soldiers refusing to go to the front line while equipped with sawback bayonets because of it, which would have been reason enough to reconsider their use. After a survey in early 1917 by the Bavarian War Ministry found unanimous support from all units for their withdrawal, it cancelled all further production, restricted their use to pioneer units only, and recommended abolition to the General Staff. In September 1917 the Prussian War Ministry ordered all sawback bayonets be immediately withdrawn from frontline units, exchanged with non-sawback versions held by rear-echelon units, garrison troops or prison guards. Removal of the sawback by grinding began in early 1918 to make these usable on the front line once more, and any left in original condition by the war&#acute;s end were most likely destroyed by the Inter-Allied Military Control Commission.

Nation : British
Local Price : £210.00

British Lee Enfield 1907 Pattern Bayonet, Dated 1909 by Wilkinson, Unusual Brass Grip, Royal Air Force. Description Straight single-fullered knife blade, steel hilt with muzzle ring, brass slab grips secured by two flush rivets, steel beaked pommel with oil hole and locking button. Black leather No. 1 Mk 2 scabbard with steel locket & teardrop-shaped frog stud and steel chape piece. Khaki canvas frog. The blade is stamped on one side of the ricasso with a crowned &#acute;E.R.&#acute;, 1907 (the pattern) &#acute;4 &#acute;09&#acute;, indicating the manufacture date of April 1909, reissue date stamps &#acute;10, &#acute;11, &#acute;13 and &#acute;14 for 1910 etc, a faint crown inspection mark with &#acute;E&#acute; from Enfield and the maker&#acute;s mark &#acute;Wilkinson&#acute;. On the other side it is stamped with a &#acute;broad arrow&#acute; War Department stores mark, another reissue date stamp &#acute;15 for 1915, three further crown inspection marks with &#acute;E&#acute; and an &#acute;X&#acute; indicating that it passed a manufacturer&#acute;s bending test. The pommel is stamped with &#acute;RAF 1./3114&#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. The scabbard is stamped at the throat &#acute;139&#acute;, this mark cancelled with a strikethrough, and &#acute;194&#acute;. The rear of the frog&#acute;s belt loop is stencilled with &#acute;099&#acute;. This example would have originally been manufactured with a hooked quillon, a feature that was eliminated for 1907 Pattern bayonets made after October 1913. A number of older bayonets subsequently had the quillon removed during routine repair, and close up one can see where the hilt has been ground and refinished. The clearance hole in the pommel would also have been added at this time. The stand out feature on this bayonet is its brass grips. It seems to have had an active service life judging by its reissue stamps (which to the best of my knowledge actually indicate some sort of armourer&#acute;s inspection was carried out), and it may be that its grips became damaged prompting an unorthodox repair job. The brass is quite well shaped to match the contours of the wood grips, its surface has been polished smooth and I believe the rivets have been brazed over then ground flush, leaving them almost invisible “ note the one which has not been brazed for some reason, leaving a sunken round depression. Could be an amateur repair job, although it would seem strange to do so much metalwork when replacement wood grips are still available to this day. The blade is chrome plated “ perhaps the piece was intended for parade use, and the shiny brass grips were for show? An interesting oddity. The blade is bright, its plating slightly worn at the tip and in places along the edge, revealing clean steel. The brass grips are clean and bright with only very light patination. The leather of the scabbard is undamaged, the steel scabbard fittings have been repolished bright at some point, with some areas of later patination. The canvas frog has some slight fray to one side of the upped scabbard loop where the rivet attaches, but there is no loss of stitching or significant rubbing wear.

Nation : -
Local Price : £210.00

Norwegian M1894 Krag Jorgensen Bayonet by Kongsberg, Matching Numbers. Description Unfullered spear-pointed blade, wood slab grips secured by a single screw, steel one-piece hilt, backstrap and pommel with integral sprung locking mechanism in the hilt, that both locks the bayonet to its scabbard and locks it onto a rifle. Steel scabbard with projecting hook on the throat piece to engage with the locking mechanism. Blade 8Â¼ inches in length, the bayonet 13 inches overall. The blade is stamped at the ricasso with a crowned &#acute;K&#acute;, the maker&#acute;s mark of the Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk (Kongsberg Weapons Factory) in Norway. Most M1894 bayonets were produced there, their production totalling 101,750 between 1912 and 1926. A new production run was ordered from Kongsberg during WW2 while Norway was under German occupation, but these have a different maker&#acute;s mark and distinctive Waffenamt stamps. A depot fire in 1941 destroyed 4,693 M1894 and M1916 bayonets, and 31,000 M1894s were converted to fit the M1 Carbine in 1956-57. The hilt is stamped with the serial number &#acute;42847&#acute;. This number is also stamped on the throat piece of the scabbard, indicating an original pair. The body of the scabbard is also stamped with &#acute;847&#acute; “ this may have been matching too and the initial digits were omitted or have been lost. The ricasso on the edge side is stamped with a crown mark. The blade and hilt have a bright finish. The blade is sharp with visible sharpening marks “ some tiny nicks to the edge, which have been mostly sharpened out. The wood grips have a few small dents and chips. A few small, very shallow dents to the scabbard body, which has some small areas of black paint remaining.

Nation : German
Local Price : £210

Click and use the code >24480 to search for this item on the dealer website Scarce German WW2, Luftwaffe officer´s or Possibly SS Officer´s Sword or Dagger Belt Hanger Mount

Nation : -
Local Price : 2,900 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,900 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,900 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,900 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,850 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,850 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,850 kr

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Nation : -
Local Price : 2,850 kr

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Nation : Spanish
Local Price : €250,00

Espada de ceñir para oficial. España, hacia 1900.. Guarnición de alpaca, originalmente plateado. El frontal del puño luce sobrepuesto el escudo de España en plata. Hoja recta, tercio fuerte a una mesa, el resto a tres. Muy buena conservación. Picados leves en la segunda mitad. Longitud total 87 cm, hoja 74 cm. Images courtesy of ANTIGUEDADES SALA (https://armasantiguas.com)

Nation : ?
Local Price : 275.00 USD

EUROPEAN INFANTRY SWORD, MID 19TH CENTURY. Based on the Prussian 1852 pattern varying slightly in detail. Either a separate contract for the 1852 or made for one of the small pre confederation north European states. Brass hilt made in one piece with recurved cross guard and bulbous grip, fluted right side only. 21” straight single edged blade with raised ricasso bearing a maker's mark. Sound with dark patina to the hilt. The blade with gray patina and light grind marks each side.

Nation : -
Local Price : 2,800 kr

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