We found 98580 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 98580 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
98580 item(s)/page
Sword: A very good 1827 Pattern Naval Officers sword. S.E. fullered blade 31" etched with Victoria's Crown & Anchor motif. Fine gilt brass hilt with wirebound fishskin grip. In its brass mounted leather scabbard with gold bullion knot. Contained in its pig skin and leather transit case. In collector grade condition (some minor rust staining on blade).
German WW2 era Infantry Officers sword. Brass lions head pommel (Glass eyes missing) wire bound fishskin grip. Nicely etched blade with stands of arms. Plain brass stirrup guard. Blade 32" in good condition. This is a quality sword in its black steel scabbard. No makers mark visible. Lack of Nazi marks may date it earlier than WW2.
HOOD Vs RENOWN: An 1827 pattern Naval Officers sword, originally belonging to Midshipman James Nicholas Wilson (later Lieutenant), who was R.N.V.R. Midshipman on HMS Hood, with acid etched blade and wire bound fish skin grip, with scabbard and original bag. Wilson was Midshipman on HMS Hood. On the 23rd January 1935, while the ships were approaching a pre-arranged rendezvous off Spain (a calm day with perfect visibility), he was off duty standing on Hood's Starboard Bridge when HMS Renown struck the quarterdeck at the stern of Hood, although the damage to Hood was minimal, parts of its propeller breaking off, Renown suffered severe damage to the bow. As he was off duty Wilson captured images of the immediate aftermath of the collision with his Box Brownie camera. Four of these unique pictures accompany this lot and three have never been reproduced following the confiscation of the negatives by the Admiral. (4)

-
98580 item(s)/page