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An Ed. VII 1897 pattern Infantry Officer's sword, having an 82cm fullered blade etched with a crowned ER VII cypher amongst foliage, marked to the forte H. Lehmann, Regency House, Aldershot, having a pierced 3/4 steel hilt with further cypher and wire bound fish skin grip, in a steel scabbard, 104cm.
A Victorian 1897 pattern Infantry Officer's sword, having an 82cm etched blade marked to the forte Poole & Co. Saville Row, London W, having a blackened pierced 3/4 hilt with applied Fusiliers flaming grenade emblem and crowned VR cypher with wire bound fish skin grip, in a blackened steel scabbard, 104cm.
A British 1856 pattern bayonet, the 58cm Yataghan shaped fullered blade stamped to the ricasso with War Department mark with a crowned VR cypher /93 to the opposing side, having a steel muzzle ring with hooked quillon and chequered two piece grip, stamped 486 to the pommel, in a steel mounted leather scabbard with white leather frog, 74cm.
A British 1908 pattern Cavalry sword, the 89cm fullered blade stamped to the forte Wilkinson, with various Ordnance stamps to the opposing side and 08 to the back edge, having a steel bowl guard stamped A1 DG 397 and chequered composition pistol grip, in a steel scabbard with brown leather frog. 110cm.
A British 1890 pattern Cavalry Trooper's sword, the 87cm slightly curved fullered blade stamped to the forte with WD mark, crowned B over 21 X .Y.C. with various Ordnance marks to the opposing side, the steel guard with pierced Maltese Cross and stamped Y.Y.D. 96, having a chequered leather two piece grip, in a steel scabbard with matching stamps and on a brass mounted white leather belt, 104cm.
A Geo. V. 1897 pattern Infantry sword, the 82cm straight blade etched with a crowned GRV cypher, having a pierced 3/4 basket hilt with further GRV cypher and wirebound fish skin grip. in a steel scabbard, 100cm. Condition Report / Extra Information Overall in very good condition.Etching to the blade good and clear.Wire to the grip intact.No wear to fish-skin.Small dents to either side of the scabbard near tip.
A Surrey Yeomanry 1912 pattern Officer's sword, the 89cm single edged fullered blade finely etched with a crowned GR cypher amongst foliage, named in a scroll to H.E.L. Bolton Surrey Yeomanry and stamped to the forte Henry Wilkinson Pall Mall London and further stamped London made 48716 to the back edge, having an etched bowl hilt and wirebound fish skin grip, in a leather covered scabbard with frog, 112cm.
A Prussian 1871 pattern Cavalry sword, the 91cm curved fullered blade etched with various figures and stamped Solingen to the back edge, having a D-shaped knuckle bow and leather covered grip, in a steel scabbard, 107cm. Condition Report / Extra Information Worm losses to the grip.Slight give to the hilt.Small notch to edge of blade approx 29cm from the hilt.Wear to the scabbard with areas of pitting.
A British 1912 pattern Cavalry sword, the 89cm fullered blade etched with a crowned GR cypher and marked to the forte R.B. Rodda & Co, Gunmakers, Birmingham, having an etched steel hilt and wirebound fish skin grip, in a leather covered scabbard, 110cm. Condition Report / Extra Information Areas of rusting to the blade, more on one side than the other.Hilt rusty.Wire to grip loose.Area of loss to fish-skin grip with small hole.Scabbard in poor condition, leather split almost the entire length and with losses near the tip.
A BRITISH 1822 PATTERN INFANTRY OFFICER'S SWORD the 82.5cm pipe-back blade with etched crowned royal cyphers and foliate decoration, the brass regulation openwork hilt incorporating a 'WR IV' cypher, with a folding side-guard and a wire-bound fish-skin covered grip, in its brass scabbard with suspension rings, overall 98cm long.
A George VI Naval officer's sword with shagreen and wirework grip and lion's head pommel, the hinged locking side plate inscribed J R Llewellyn RN, the 79cm blade with foliate design around the Royal cipher, a crowned fouled anchor and an 'S proved' six-sided star, with brass bound black leather scabbard, together with a belt and leather protective case
THREE SCOTTISH DRESS DAGGERS (SKEAN DHU), 20TH CENTURY the first by Wilkinson, Pall Mall, etched 'H'land Lt Infty' and with maker's details at the forte, gilt-brass hilt decorated with the regimental device, basket-weave grip, in its scabbard; the second similar, for the Cameron Highlanders; and the third similar, for the Seaforth Highlanders and Rossshire Buffs the first: 12.0 cm; 4 3/4 in blade (3)
A FINE 18 CT GOLD-MOUNTED DRESS DIRK BY HAMILTON AND INCHES, EDINBURGH 1966, BASED ON THAT PRESENTED TO SIR COLIN CAMPBELL, G.C.B., BY THE HIGHLANDERS OF BREADALBANE, GLENORCHY & NETHER LORNE IN 1856 with broad blade double-edged at the point and formed with a notched back-edge, etched with a long panel of strapwork and thistle foliage on a frosted ground on one face and with further designs enclosing the inscription 'Presented to General Sir Colin Campbell G.C.B. by the Highlanders of Breadalbane, Glenorchy & Nether Lorne, as a mark of their admiration of his high qualities as a soldier and devotion to his country 1856' on the other, gold hilt finely cast and chased with thistle foliage, the pommel incorporating a band of openwork trellis and set with a faceted citrine, hardwood basketweave grip enriched with gold nails, in its wooden scabbard covered with plum velvet, with marked gold mounts decorated en suite, the middle band decorated with crossed flags, the chape involving the Campbell crest and motto, complete with it accompanying knife and fork each mounted with gold and citrine en suite with the hilt, in its lined and fitted case covered with red morocco 26.7 cm; 10 1/2 in blade
TWO SCOTTISH SILVER-MOUNTED DRESS DAGGERS (SKEAN DHU), EDIINBURGH 1970 AND 1971 the first by Wilkinson, Pall Mall, etched with Gordon Highlanders and maker's details at the forte, silver hilt including openwork pommel, in its scabbard; the second with etched blade and the hilt and scabbard mounts decorated with traditional Celtic motifs the first: 11.8 cm; 4 5/8 in blade (2)
AN IRISH SILVER-HILTED SMALL-SWORD, CIRCA 1780, RETAILED BY BENNETT, DUBLIN with colichemarde blade etched with scrolls, celestial masks and a bird over the forte, silver hilt with gadrooned borders cast and chased in low relief, comprising 'boatshell' guard, a pair of straight quillons with slightly recurved terminals, knuckle-guard, a pair of small plain arms, spirally moulded pommel, and the grip bound with plaited wire and ribband between moulded collars, in its parchment-covered wooden scabbard with silver locket and chape, the former punched with the retailer's details 82.3 cm; 32 3/8 in blade
A FRENCH SILVER-MOUNTED SMALL-SWORD, CIRCA 1780 with slender hollow-triangular bladed etched and gilt with scrolls on a blued panel over the forte, silver hilt (marks obscured), cast and chased in low relief, comprising oval shell-guard engraved with scrolling foliage on the outer face, the inner decorated with scrolls enriched with faceted beads in imitation of brilliants, quillon, knuckle-guard, ovoid pommel and integral grip all decorated with scrolls and beadwork en suite, in contemporary leather-covered wooden scabbard, perhaps the original, with silver locket, chape and middle-band all decorated with scrollwork 84.7 cm; 33 3/8 in blade
A RARE ENGLISH PLUG BAYONET, DATED 1690 with tapering double-edged blade, stamped with a King's head mark on each face, one face with the copper-lined mark of the London Cutler's Company and a copper-lined 'T' mark, the forte inscribed 'God Save King William & Mary' and 'Nicholas Arnold 1690' with traces of gilding on the respective faces, moulded brass hilt comprising a pair of straight quillons with helmeted warrior head terminals, cap pommel formed en suite, and turned wooden grip, in its tooled leather-covered wooden scabbard with brass mounts including a moulded hook at the front, and with a leather frog for attachment to a belt 29.0 cm; 11 3/8 in blade Bayonets with inscriptions relating to King William and Queen Mary are notably rare. The mark is probably that of Gyles Lyndesy who became Free of the Cutler's Company in 1673, was granted this mark in 1678 and became a liveryman in 1678. A knife and fork and a hunting sword bearing his mark are in the Collections of the Worshipful Company of Cutlers. See Hinde and Herbert 2005, p. 52. Nicholas Arnold is probably the Officer who owned this bayonet.
A 'HOLBEIN' DAGGER IN SWISS 16TH CENTURY STYLE, 19TH CENTURY with broad double-edged blade of flattened-diamond section, iron hilt comprising guard and pommel respectively cast with masks and demi-figures, cast grip in imitation of plaited wire, in its openwork scabbard formed in two pieces and lined in wood, the outer faces decorated with Landskencht warriors in contemporary costume, and with traces of silvered finish 23.2 cm; 9 1/8 in blade See Schneider 1976, pp. 154-155.
TWO LEFT-HAND DAGGERS IN LATE 16TH/EARLY 17TH CENTURY STYLE, SPAIN, 20TH CENTURY the first with pierced broad double-edged blade, iron hilt with drooping forward-canted quillons, side ring and faceted pommel all inlaid with gold flowers and scrolls within oval frames, in its scabbard with iron mounts en suite; the second with pierced fullered blade, iron hilt with drooping quillons, side-ring and pommel all decorated in gold with scrolling foliage and cherubic masks the first: 27.7 cm; 11 in blade (2)
A BRITISH INFANTRY OFFICER'S SABRE WITH SILVER-GILT HILT BY GOLDNEYS, ST JAMES'S, LONDON, CIRCA 1795-96 with curved blade double-edged towards the point, cut with a shallow fuller on each face, etched and gilt on a blued panel over the lower third with trophies involving celestial motifs, silver-gilt stirrup hilt including a pair of langets, lionhead pommel, and wire-bound fishskin-covered grip, in its silver-gilt-mounted leather scabbard with locket, chape and band with loops for suspension, the locket engraved 'Goldneys, late Neild, St James's Street, Sword Cutlers to his Royl. Highness the Prince of Wales' and stamped with the maker's mark HF 81.0 cm; 31 7/8 in blade Sabres became popular with flank company officers of British infantry regiments in the 1790s and were ultimately officially recognised as the swords of such officers in 1803. The firm of Goldneys - a partnership between the brothers Thomas (1769-1856) and Samuel (1770-1843) Goldney - took over the premises of James Neild (1744-1814) at 4 St. James's Street in 1793 and continued in business until 1828; the firm was noted as prominent Royal sword cutlers.
AN 1822 PATTERN INFANTRY OFFICER'S SWORD FOR AN OFFICER OF MILITIA BY HAMBURGER ROGERS & CO., COVENT GARDEN, LONDON, CIRCA 1845-70 with regulation blade double-edged towards the point, cut with a single fuller over two thirds of its length, etched with 'VR' crowned and with maker's details, silver-plated hilt with folding side-guard and wire-bound fishskin-covered grip, in its silver-plated scabbard (one side tarnished) with loops for suspension 82.4 cm; 32 ½ in blade The silver-plating of the hilt and scabbard suggests that it may have been owned by an officer of Militia. After 1830, officers of regiments of Militia wore uniforms embellished with silver lace. Hamburger Rogers & Co. was at 30 King Street, Covent Garden, London, from 1836 until 1917.
ËœA SILVER-HILTED OFFICER'S SPADROON, PROBABLY FRANCIS THURKLE, LONDON, 1778 with slightly curved blade double-edged towards the tip, etched and gilt with foliage and trophies on a blued panel over the lower half of a long fuller on each face (light wear), silver hilt comprising circular quillon, outer guard, knuckle-guard, cushion-shaped pommel and reeded ivory grip (small chips), in its silver-mounted leather scabbard (light wear, small holes) with locket and chape (detached), the former with a single ring for suspension 80.2 cm; 31 5/8 in blade
A GEORGIAN OFFICER'S SWORD, BY GIBSON, THOMAS & CRAIGS, LATE 18TH CENTURY with curved fullered blade double-edged towards the point, etched and gilt with foliage, the crowned Royal Arms, the maker's details on one face and the crowned Royal cypher and further foliage on the other, brass stirrup hilt with wire-bound banded grip, in its brass-mounted leather-scabbard 63.0 cm; 24 3/4 in blade
ËœA VICTORIAN 10TH (PRINCE OF WALES' OWN) HUSSAR OFFICER'S SWORD, LATE 19TH CENTURY with etched blade decorated with scrolling foliage, 'VR' crowned, regimental details, battle honours for Peninsula and Waterloo and the maker's details 'Wheeler, & Robinson, 9 Prince's Street, Hanover Square London' (small areas of pitting), gilt-brass hilt including straight quillons with moulded terminals, a pair of ivory grip-scales retained by rosette washers, in its plated iron scabbard 82.0 cm; 32 3/8 in blade

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98580 item(s)/page