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Late 19th century stiletto dagger with long tapered blade and ivory grip, in leather sheath with white metal chape, 32cm in overall length. APHA Ref: FAWUVCAZ

Second World War Nazi 1933 Model S.A. dress dagger, the blade etched 'alles für Deutschland', by Carl Wusthof in scabbard with original brown finish, the scabbard also marked 'Br. 16.6689' with nickel and leather hanger.

Contemporary Scottish Sgian Dubh dagger by Wilkinson in original box.

Contemporary Scottish Sgian Dubh dagger by Wilkinson, in original fitted box.

Nazi Hitler Youth knife / dagger with checkered plastic grip, set with enamel swastika badge, plated mounts, blade by Carl Eickhorn marked RZM M7/66, 39, in black painted scabbard with integral frog, 25.5cm in overall length.

Victorian gentlemen’s gravity dagger walking stick with wooden shaft. 94cm overall lengthThe stick has a good colour to the wood and the dagger mechanism functions well. There are several stable old splits to the wooden shaft, please see additional photographs.

British Army Commando Dagger with Leather Scabbard

A PAIR OF GUCCI ACE EMBROIDERED SNEAKERS White leather featuring a signature web stripe with an embroidered heart and dagger motif, crystal-embellished detailing, and mismatched metallic snakeskin heel tabs in red and green Size 36 Ownership Statement: This item is offered for sale without disclosing the identity of the owner. Exhibits signs of wear consistent with regular use This is an auction of preowned and antique items. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and you should expect general wear and tear commensurate with age and use. We strongly advise you to examine items before you bid. Condition reports are provided as a goodwill gesture and are our general assessment of damage and restoration. Whilst care is taken in their drafting, they are for guidance only. We will not be held responsible for oversights concerning damage or restoration.

THE JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE LP BOX SET COLLECTION - a collection of 2 Jimi Hendrix Experience LP box sets. Collection to include: Electric Ladyland (Deluxe Edition) (6xLP + Blu-Ray) - Experience Hendrix/Legacy/Sony Music (19075859041) - Ex+ and still sealed, Live 1967/68 Paris/Ottawa (1xCD, 1xVinyl - clear splatter - includes inserts) - UMe/Dagger Records (B0013103-90/02517 79178/B0013116-01) - in Ex+ condition.

Small dagger in base metal case

Collection of Approximately 40 Comic Books Featuring "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" and Various Other TitlesThis substantial collection comprises approximately 40 comic books stacked together, featuring a range of titles and issues. The top comic in the stack is "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" by Frank Miller, specifically issue number 4 of 6. This issue, published by Dark Horse Comics under the Legend imprint, is prominently priced at $2.95 US or $3.95 CAN. The black and white cover art with a red title highlights a character in a dramatic pose with a menacing shadow.The bundle includes a variety of other notable comics, some of which are individually encased in clear plastic bags, likely to preserve their condition. Titles such as "Promethea" from America's Best Comics showcase detailed cover art with a blue and gold floral border, credited to the renowned team of Moore, Williams III, Gray, and Cox. Another highlighted title is "Hawaiian Dick" from Image Comics, issue number 3, featuring artwork depicting a stylized character and a figure with a dagger, credited to Moore and Griffin.This diverse bundle offers rich variety and includes comics from different publishers, making it a compelling set for any comic book enthusiast.

19th Century Afghan Pesh Kabz/Choora Dagger with Intricate ScabbardThis remarkable 19th-century Afghan Pesh Kabz, also known as a Choora dagger, embodies the exquisite craftsmanship characteristic of the period and region. The dagger features a handle possibly made from bone or horn, adorned with intricate designs that enhance its historical allure. The slightly curved blade, measuring 8 inches in length, shows subtle signs of age and use, further contributing to its authenticity and charm. The metal scabbard, likely crafted from brass or bronze, boasts elaborate geometric and floral patterns, reflective of traditional Afghan artistry. Measuring 12.5 inches in total length when sheathed, this piece is both impressive and notable for collectors and enthusiasts of historical weaponry. This dagger is not only a functional weapon but also a beautiful artefact representative of 19th-century Afghan culture.

17-inch Khanjar Kukri Dagger with Ornate Handle and Leather ScabbardThis stunning 17-inch Khanjar Kukri dagger proudly showcases a distinctively curved blade crafted with intricate engravings. The blade, despite showing slight signs of oxidation, retains its polished splendour. The handle of the dagger is a true masterpiece, adorned with elaborate floral motifs and detailed patterns, adding to its historical and aesthetic value. The accompanying leather scabbard, though showing signs of ageing and wear, complements the dagger perfectly with its black and brown markings and visible stitching. The scabbard's metal tip adds a final touch of craftsmanship. This dagger is not only a weapon but a piece of art and history, reflecting the rich traditions of its origins.

Collection of 19 Mixed Comic Books by Vertigo, Dagger, and Other PublishersThis collection includes 19 comic books from notable publishers such as Vertigo and Dagger, alongside other makers. Each comic is stored in a protective plastic sleeve, and all items appear to be in excellent condition. The majority of the comics exhibit qualities of mint, near mint, or very fine condition, suggesting minimal handling and preservation of original quality.

A collection of photographs c1905, including 1st B The Kings regt. Rangoon 2nd Team Football team, winners of the Junior Challenge Cup, 6188 ACOY C Farrell living quarters, Indian Army etc., Taylor & Witness scout knife and Indian dagger with carved wooden sheath.

TWO NEW ZEALAND NEPHRITE JADE TRIBAL WEAPONS IN ANTIQUE STYLE, OF RECENT MANUFACTURE The first a dagger with carved wood handle, in a wooden box, the knife 28cm long The second a hand axe, of traditional form, within a wooden box, the axehead 14.5cm long Provenance: Private Collection Condition Report: PLEASE NOTE: ALL LOTS ARE LOCATED AT SACKVILLE WEST STORAGE IN ANDOVER (SP10 3SA) AND ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO VIEW.In good condition due to lack of ageADDITIONAL IMAGES: Please 'Ask a Question' to request additional images for this lot. Condition Report Disclaimer

A red lacquered wooden tri handled elephant cup, 10.5cmH, together with a carved stone dagger, 35cmL, and a carved wooden elephant with howdah

A late 19th/early 20th century silver dagger bookmark with moss agate handle, stamped C&N Silver, 11cmL

A US bayonet with brass tip and perspex handle, with green scabbard, also a English dagger with Sheffield blade (2).

THIRD REICH INTEREST; a WWII Luftwaffe dagger 2nd pattern officer's dress sword, the blade stamped P.D. LUNESCHLOS, SOLINGEN, with scabbard and heer.

ITALIAN BLACKSHIRTS; a WWII dagger and scabbard marked 'MVSN', the wooden handle of the dagger with carved Roman eagle, inscribed 'Ethiopia 1935.36', a portrait of Mussolini, blade length 20cm.

A modern 'Excalibur', with scabbard, and an Indian dagger, with carved handle and scabbard (2).

THIRD REICH INTEREST; a WWII army officer's dagger with scabbard and heer.Condition Report: Rubbing and wear to the the odd minor denting to scabbard, losses and Frey to the material.

A 1950s Omega Seamaster wristwatch. The 17 jewel watch calibre 410 manual watch. The dial with Arabic and dagger markers, subsidiary dial, snap-on back stamped inside with maker's mark Omega Watch Co and numbered 2759-12SC 2761 33mm wide. Movement number 15965446. Later strap, winder etc. As Found. See images. All weights, measurements and sizes are approximate. All watches are sold as untested, therefore without warranty.

PAIR OF INDIAN BRASS AND ENAMEL VASES, ALONG WITH A SYRIAN DAGGER AND A BRASS STATIONERY CASKET the vases with floral designs, the ornamental dagger with decorative brass sheath, the casket with embossed hinged lid opening to reveal an interior with compartmentsthe vases 17.5cm high

An early 20th century Malayan kris dagger with wavy double-edged blade, blade length 25cm, white metal collar and carved handle in the form of Jawa Demam, with shaped white metal-mounted scabbard, the mounts with embossed floral panel decoration.

A rare Second World War period German government official's dress dagger by Alcoso, with straight double-edged blade, blade length 25.5cm, nickel plated guard, cast and chased with German military emblem, nickel plated and composite plastic plate grip and eagle-head pommel, with scabbard with textured silvered finish and velvet-backed silver bullion suspension straps with silvered metal buckles and fittings (tip of blade slightly bent). Provenance: from the estate of the late David Sadler and originally owned by his cousin Anthony ‘Tony’ Gaze, DFC and two bars, Australian fighter pilot and racing driver. Note: Tony Gaze joined the RAF in 1940 and was based at Westhampnett, West Sussex. He flew 488 combat missions and is credited with 12.5 aerial victories, including a V-1 rocket and a Messerschmitt Me 262 jet. After the war, Tony was instrumental in the establishment of motor racing at Goodwood, after putting forward the idea to Frederick Charles Gordon-Lennox, 9th Duke of Richmond, also known as Freddie March. Tony suggested that the roads around RAF Westhampnett would be a great place for racing. Freddie March went on to found the Goodwood Motor Circuit at his Sussex estate. David Sadler clearly idolized his older cousin, which lead to his later interest in both Second World War aviation and motor racing, and items belonging to Tony were passed to him. Original 1930s-1940s footage showing the Sadler family, based in Chichester, can be found on Screen Archive South East.

A 19th century Indian katar or push-dagger with triangular-section armour-piercing blade, blade length 22cm, typical M-shaped hilt and double-bar cross grips, with leather-covered sheath with embossed decoration.

An early 20th century Somali billao arm-dagger with shaped leaf-form blade, blade length 20.5cm, and rhinoceros horn handle with steel pommel, with leather sheath/scabbard, together with an Ethiopian Afar jile dagger/shortsword with shaped blade, blade length 29cm, and carved shaped wooden grip with brass pommel, with skin-covered leather and wooden-boarded sheath, and two similar Somali billao shortswords with horn handles and leather scabbards (overall active rust, losses and environmental damage). Note: as this lot incorporates rhinoceros horn, it would be very unlikely that a re-export certificate would be granted beyond the UK. Customers outside the UK are requested NOT to bid on this item.

Virion, Charles-Louis-Eugène (French, 1865-1946); b. Ajaccio FRANCE, Cerf aux Abois [Deer at Bay], 1936, a bronze award plaque by C.-L.-E. Virion, deer standing right surrounded by a pack of ten hounds, trees in background, rev. head of a boar, hunting-horn and dagger, tablet below, un-named, edge impressed bronze and cornucopia, 73 x 54mm, 147.19g (CGMP p.401; cf. CGB July 2024, 625; cf. DNW 145, 1323). Extremely fine £40-£50 --- Provenance: Baldwin Auction, 11 February 2006, lot 460 (part)

Militaria: A rare 19th Century Burmese Ceremonial Dagger, the hilt depicting a carved bone model of a standing dragon, the steel pointed blade housed in wooden scabbard with steel straps, approx. 21cms (8 1/4") long. (1)

Militaria: A Rare World War II Army Issue 'U.S. Marines' Dagger, with pointed blade, inscribed, in original leather scabbard embossed mark 'U.S. M6 - Barwood - 1943,' approx. 18cms (7 1/2") long. Scarce. (1)

Militaria: Ethnographical - A 19th Century Persian 'Jambiya' the double sided and curved blade housed in embossed leather scabbard, with ebonised grip and ornate steel medallion mounts with Arabic text, approx. 23cms (9") long; together with an early African Dagger with steel straight blade housed in decorative scabbard and matching grip; also an African Hunting Knife with shaped blade housed in wooden scabbard, as a lot, w.a.f. (3)

* Gillray (James). The Visit to Piccadilly; - or - A Prussian Reception, H. Humphrey July 12th 1792, etching with contemporary hand-colouring, narrow margins, stained and toned overall, old sellotape staining to the verso, 350 x 245 mm, together with A Peep into Lady W!!!!y's Seraglio, W. Humphrey, April 29th 1782, hand-coloured etching, toned and dust soiled, some creasing, several marginal closed tears, slight adhesion scarring to the verso, 255 x 360 mm, with La Belle Asemblée, H. Humphrey May 12th 1787, hand-coloured etching, some pencil marginalia, water and mount stained, old descriptive label adhered to the verso, 245 x 345 mm, plus The Power of Beauty - St Cecilia Charming the Brute - or - The Seduction of the Welch Ambassador, H. Humphrey, February 1792, etching with contemporary hand-colouring, some dust soiling and surface abrasion, 245 x 345 mm, and The Dagger Scene; - or - The Plot Discovered, H. Humphrey, December 30th 1792, etching with contemporary hand-colouring, some oxidization to the old watercolour, slight overall toning, 370 x 295 mmQTY: (5)NOTE:BM Satires numbers, 8113, 6112, 7218, 8158 & 8147.

A Middle Eastern jambiya dagger, with inlaid horn handle, 27cm; another, with decorated dual edged blades and Arabic inscribed scabbard, 29cm, another smaller, 22.5cm (3)

A Scottish sgian dubh knife, Sheffield make, 18cm long; another, an early wooden handled dagger, double edged, fullered blade, 21cm; an Indo-Persian style dagger, 29cm long (3)

Dagger with single edged blade 245mm in length. No markings. Wooden grip. Overall length 370mm. Complete with an open frame wooden scabbard with cloth carrying strap.

Tribal Art - a Samburu hunting spear, 93cm long, Kenya; Maasai spears; an East African dagger, 21cm blade, horn hilt, leather scabbard, 38cm long; another (6)

A Masonic ceremonial dagger, with brass skull pommel, turned wood grip and original brass-mounted leather scabbard, blade length 24.5cm

Circa 8th century A.D. Sheet gold dome with braided filigree band to the rim, three vertical bands and three cells each set with a garnet cabochon, collar to the apex. Cf. applique in similar style of the Eastern Roman dagger from Malaja Perescepina, in Werner, J., Der Grabfund von Malaja Perescepina und Kuvrat, Kagan der Bulgaren, Munchen, 1984, pl.12, nos.4, 21, 24. 2.13 grams, 22 mm (7/8 in.). [No Reserve] From a continental collection prior to 2000. Acquired on the UK art market in 2010. Ex property of a UK gentleman.Eastern Roman daggers of 7th-8th centuries typically displayed gold ornaments embellished with garnets and filigree, visible on the specimens gifted by the Empire to foreign rulers, such as the famous Bulgarian leader Kuvrat.

3rd millennium B.C. Featuring a flat leaf-shaped blade, slightly rounded shoulders with curved terminals, square-section handle. See Maxwell-Hyslop, R., 'Daggers and swords in Western Asia: a Study from Prehistoric Times to 600BC,' in Iraq, Volume 8, 1946, pp.1-65, pl.I, type 1. 381 grams, 28.8 cm (11 1/2 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection.This was one of the earliest forms of Western Asiatic daggers, but until the blade was strengthened by thickening or by having a midrib at the centre, and rivets were introduced, it must have often buckled up on impact. However, when compared to the earliest Egyptian types with its short triangular blade, this Asiatic dagger is longer, narrower, and probably more useful as an offensive weapon.

14th-10th century B.C. A short dagger with slender triangular blade, low round shallow midrib with flat upper face, annular guard and round shoulders, columnar grip with open sides to receive organic hilt, crescent pommel. Cf. Khorasani, M.M., Arms and Armour from Iran. The Bronze Age to the End of the Qajar Period, Tübingen, 2006, items 41 and 42. 154 grams, 34 cm (13 3/8 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection.Moorey, Gordon and Khorasani created a classification of bladed weapons, according to which daggers are edged weapons no greater than 36cm in length, dirks (short swords) are between 36cm and 50cm in length, and swords are edged weapons greater than 50cm in length.

13th-7th century B.C. Comprising a two-edged leaf-shaped lentoid-section blade, crescentic lower guard, ribbed hilt and domed finial. See a similar dagger in Godard, A., Les Bronzes du Luristan, Paris, 1931, pl.VII, no.15, for type. 93 grams, 20.1 cm (8 in.). Acquired before 1983. Ex London gallery, 1990s.

2nd millennium B.C. With a narrow pointed blade and wide shallow raised flange to the centre, straight sides, well marked shoulders with narrow tang, one rivet hole still preserved in one specimen. See Maxwell-Hyslop, R., 'Daggers and swords in Western Asia: a Study from Prehistoric Times to 600BC,' in Iraq, Volume 8, 1946, pp.1-65, pl.II, type 12. 358 grams total, 20.7-33.5 cm (8 1/8 - 13 1/4 in.). [3] Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection.The type was technically more advanced than previous types of blades in the Near East, owing to the shape of the weapon, with its slightly convex sides widening out near the point, which combined the advantages of the leaf-shaped and straight-sided forms. This kind of dagger was used in the early second millennium in Mesopotamia and in Syria, and as late as the mid-first millennium in Luristan.

12th-11th century B.C. Short dagger with leaf-shaped blade, with a slightly pronounced midrib, expanded handle terminating in an equine protome. Cf. Muscarella, O.W., Bronze and Iron, ancient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1988, no.389, for the type. 294 grams, 25.2 cm (9 7/8 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection.Miniature weapons such as this one apparently functioned as models for actual weapons and may have had a cultic purpose. The hilt of this dagger, if effectively used, should have been flanged for the filling with organic material. Unfortunately, only a few miniature tools and weapons have been found in the archaeological context of the graves, which does not offer clear elements of understanding and comparison.

12th century B.C. The blade with raised central shallow rib and with separated crescent quillon, fitted with an integral rectangular-section lentoid pommel. See a similar dagger in Godard, A., Les Bronzes du Luristan, Paris, 1931, pl.VII, no.15, for the type. 165 grams, 30.5 cm (12 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection.The men who built the gravestones found in Luristan in the Middle Bronze Age, favoured offensive weaponry: bow, dagger, sword, spear, and javelin. The oldest daggers consisted of a blade and a wooden hilt. The blades were cast together with the tang and regularly featured a groove in the middle. Over time, during the Late Bronze Age, in addition to hilts filled with organic material, the daggers in which the hilt was cast in one piece with the blade developed.

25th-11th century B.C. Comprising two bronze spearheads with a short tang and flat midrib, a dagger pointed blade with short tang and two rivets in the shoulders which slope to a narrow tang. Cf. for the short spearheads Negahban, E., Weapons from Marlik, Berlin, 1995, plate IX, no.117; Khorasani M.M., Arms and Armour from Iran. The Bronze Age to the End of the Qajar Period, Tübingen, 2006, item 283, for type; for the dagger blade Maxwell-Hyslop, R., 'Daggers and swords in Western Asia: a Study from Prehistoric Times to 600BC,' in Iraq, Volume 8, 1946, pp.1-65, pl.I, type 5. 207 grams total, 18-26 cm (7 - 10 1/4 in.). [3] Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection.The spearheads belongs to type 2 of spearhead according to the classification of Khorasani. A similar specimen was excavated by Negahban in Marlik. The dagger blade belongs to the type 5 of Maxwell-Hyslop classification, with pointed blade, straight sides and curved section.

14th-10th century B.C. Formed with a slender triangular blade, raised midrib with flat upper face, penannular guard and scooped shoulders, columnar grip with gusseted collar; the upper grip decorated with vertical lines, the lower part with horizontal grooves; crescent pommel. Cf. Khorasani, M.M., Arms and Armour from Iran. The Bronze Age to the End of the Qajar Period, Tübingen, 2006, items 41-43. 430 grams, 44 cm (17 1/4 in.). Ex Alexander Cotton collection, Hampshire, UK 1980s.This short sword or dagger belongs to the category of blades with pennanular guard, with hilt and guard cast in one piece with the grip. This solid weapon has separate sets of encircling ribs on the grip. Negahban excavated similar weapons from the Marlik cemeteries, although sometimes the type combines grip and penannular guard with flanged hilts open to accept inlays.

2nd century B.C. A pugio military dagger with waisted leaf-shaped blade, rounded midrib, rectangular rivetted baluster, short grip with crescent pommel. See Bishop, M.C. & Coulston, J.C.N., Roman military equipment, from the Punic wars to the fall of Rome, London, 1993; Bishop M. C. & Coulston J.C.N., Roman military equipment from the Punic Wars to the fall of Rome, London, 2006; for identical specimen cf. Casprini, F., Saliola, M., Pugio gladius brevis est, storia e tecnologia del pugnale da guerra romano, Roma, 2012, p.103 no.1. 235 grams, 30.6 cm (12 in.). Ex North American private collection, 1970s-1990s.The pugio appeared as a side weapon of the Roman legionary in the 2nd century B.C. However, its full diffusion within the Roman army begun with Caesar and Augustus, where it appeared as the reserve weapon for the heavy infantryman. The present specimen belongs to the Celtiberian tribes who fought against the Roman army in the 2nd century B.C., but represents one of the first prototypes adopted from the Iberians by the Roman legionaries.

Phoenicia, Sidon. `Abd`aštart (Straton) I AR 1/16 Shekel.. Dated RY 12(?) (354/3 BC). Phoenician galley to left; [date] above, waves below / Persian king or hero, holding dagger and standing to right, fighting lion standing to left on its hind legs; Phoenician letters Bet and Ayin between; all within incuse square. Cf. E&E-S Group IV.2.4.f; cf. DCA 853; HGC 10, 245. 0.54gr, 9mm, 8h. Near Very Fine.Acquired on the UK art market; Ex property of an Essex, UK, collector.

Persia. Achaemenid Empire, Time of Darius II to Artaxerxes II AR Siglos.. Circa 420-375 BC. Lydo-Milesian standard. Sardes mint or subsidiary mint. Type IV (middle) B. Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left / Oblong incuse punch with uncertain design (scarab?). Carradice Type IV, Group B; BMC Arabia pl. XXVI, 17; for another example with similar reverse design cf. Leu Numismatik, Web 31, 704. 5.54gr, 14mm. Near Very Fine. Very rare with this design on reverse.Ex 'V' gentleman's collection, Switzerland.From the property of a North London, UK, gentleman.

Persia. Achaemenid Empire, Time of Darius II to Artaxerxes II AR Siglos.. Circa 420-375 BC. Lydo-Milesian standard. Sardes mint or subsidiary mint. Type IV (middle). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left / Oblong incuse punch; countermarks: 53 & unlisted. Carradice Type IV, Group B (pl. XIV, 43); BMC Arabia pl. XXVII, 10; Sunrise -. 5.52gr, 17mm. Very Fine.Ex 'V' gentleman's collection, Switzerland.From the property of a North London, UK, gentleman.The numbering of countermarks’ varieties has been done according to the chart published in BMC Arabia, p. cxxxvii.

Persia. Achaemenid Empire, Time of Darius II to Artaxerxes II AR Siglos.. Circa 420-375 BC. Lydo-Milesian standard. Sardes or subsidiary mint. Type IV (middle) B. Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left; unlisted countermark / Oblong incuse punch; countermarks: cf. 169 and 48. Carradice Type IV, Group B. 5.49gr, 16mm. Near Very Fine.Ex 'V' gentleman's collection, Switzerland.From the property of a North London, UK, gentleman.The numbering of countermarks’ varieties has been done according to the chart published in BMC Arabia, p. cxxxvii.

Persia. Achaemenid Empire, Time of Darius II to Artaxerxes II AR Siglos.. Circa 420-375 BC. Lydo-Milesian standard. Sardes or subsidiary mint. Type IV (middle) B. Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left; uncertain countermarks (cf. 126 and 168) / Oblong incuse punch; countermarks: 116 and 202. Carradice Type IV, Group B. 5.44gr, 15mm. Near Very Fine.Ex 'V' gentleman's collection, Switzerland.From the property of a North London, UK, gentleman.The numbering of countermarks’ varieties has been done according to the chart published in BMC Arabia, p. cxxxvii.

Persia. Achaemenid Empire, Time of Darius II to Artaxerxes II AR Siglos.. Circa 420-375 BC. Lydo-Milesian standard. Sardes or subsidiary mint. Type IV (middle) B. Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left; countermarks: 50, 96 and uncertain / Oblong incuse punch; countermarks: 116 and uncertain (cf. 195 & 46). Carradice Type IV, Group B; BMC Arabia pl. XXVI, 19. 5.48gr, 15mm. Near Very Fine.Ex 'V' gentleman's collection, Switzerland.From the property of a North London, UK, gentleman.The numbering of countermarks’ varieties has been done according to the chart published in BMC Arabia, p. cxxxvii.

Persia. Achaemenid Empire, Time of Darius II to Artaxerxes II AR Siglos.. Circa 420-375 BC. Lydo-Milesian standard. Sardes or subsidiary mint. Type IV (middle) B. Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left; unlisted countermark / Oblong incuse punch. Carradice Type IV, Group B. 5.55gr, 16mm. Very Fine.Ex 'V' gentleman's collection, Switzerland.From the property of a North London, UK, gentleman.The numbering of countermarks’ varieties has been done according to the chart published in BMC Arabia, p. cxxxvii.

Persia. Achaemenid Empire, Time of Darius II to Artaxerxes II AR Siglos.. Circa 420-375 BC. Lydo-Milesian standard. Sardes or subsidiary mint. Type IV (middle) B. Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance to right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left / Oblong incuse punch; countermark: cf. 98. Carradice Type IV, Group B (pl. XIV, 43). 5.49gr, 14mm. Near Very Fine.Ex 'V' gentleman's collection, Switzerland.From the property of a North London, UK, gentleman.The numbering of countermarks’ varieties has been done according to the chart published in BMC Arabia, p. cxxxvii.

Breitling - a gentleman's Chronomat 808 wristwatch, 35mm dial with inner black dial with raised baton markers, dagger hands, silvered subsidiary dials at 3 and 9 for seconds and 45 minute recording, slide rule numbering with rotting bezel, 36mm stainless steel case, numbered 808 217012, Breitling leather strap and buckle, no box or paperwork, the watch was sent for servicing by Michael Jones Jeweller of Northampton and is running at present time although no guarantee is given.Condition report:Please see further images.Lugs are present on both sides of the case for the strap. We have no written service history although it did go to Michael Jones Jeweller for a service not too many years ago.

A Yemani jambiya dagger, 19th century, with rhino horn handle and leather sheath mounted with white metal and red inset hardstones, length 33.5cm, width 17.5cm.

A Collection of Tribal Souvenir Weapons to include Clubs, Short Handled Spear and Dagger