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Lot 631
A Moorish type sword and scabbard, and another similar (2) Condition report Report by RB The blade of the larger sword is 87 cm long and its scabbard is 89 cm long. The blade of the smaller sword is 84 cm long and the scabbard is 86.5 cm long. The blade of the larger sword has some rust and pitting and damage to its edge, particularly towards the tip, however it has retained its shape reasonably well. The leather scabbard is quite scuffed with some cracking and loss towards the top and some loss of stitching and damage towards the bottom. The other sword has a very slightly misshapen and rusty scabbard, with similar rust to the handle. The blade however is quite clean, straight and relatively free of any rust or damage.
Lot 635
An officer's Light Infantry sword and scabbard, a sword stick, a bayonet, and another sword (damages/loss) (4) Condition report Report by RB The light Infantry sword: More in a stored condition, rather than something that has been proudly on display or in a collection. The leather bound handle is rubbed, and bald in parts. The blade has previously been rusted, and has been cleaned/polished, which is now dull, and there are a few fresher spots of rust, with the scabbard in a similar condition i.e. having previously been cleaned and now dirty again.
Lot 641
A 19th century sword and scabbard, another, a bayonet and scabbard, and a dagger and scabbard (4) Condition report Report by GH The smallest piece in the lot has a blade length of 17 cm and a scabbard length of 19 cm. The bayonet has a blade length of 31 cm and a scabbard length of 40 cm. The first of the larger swords has a 89 cm blade and 91.5 cm scabbard. The largest has a 89.5 cm blade and a 81 cm scabbard (and broken off and not present). The smallest knife is generally in quite poor condition with a broken tip and a tatty leather scabbard. The bayonet is also in quite tatty condition with wear and knocks, discolouration and a misshapen and dented scabbard. The thinner, larger sword has a very slightly misshapen scabbard with some pitting and rust. The blade is generally good with no obvious major damage or issues. The decoration is visible and the maker's mark of CHR. BLOCH MUNCHEN is clearly visible. The largest of the swords has some knocks and damage to the blade and some pitting, but is generally reasonable. The blade also appears to be quite straight. The Enfield maker's mark towards the hilt is clearly visible. The hilt guard is quite loose and the bottom of the leather and steel scabbard is missing as previously mentioned. The leather is also scuffed, worn and cracked.
Lot 672
A Fairbairn & Sykes style fighting knife, the blade inscribed WILKINSON SWORD Co Ltd, London and THE F-S FIGHTING KNIFE, with a leather scabbard See illustration Condition report Report by RB Generally good condition, there is a couple of smallish areas of surface rust to the blade, mostly up towards the guard, the handle with general wear and scratches, and where the pommel has rubbed on the leather scabbard. The leather scabbard is in generally good condition, although there is some rubbing to where the top of the pommel has been against it. Most of this should be visible from the photographs supplied.
Lot 673
A Victorian Naval Midshipman's dirk, the Chief Captain's Prize HMS Britannia July 1876, with a Hawkes blued steel blade, wire bound grip and lion head pommel, with scabbard (slight loss to blueing) See inside front cover colour illustration Condition report Report by RB Very slight loss to the fish skin grip, the blade with the inscription on it is in slightly better condition than the reverse, which you should be able to see from the photographs, the leather scabbard is in generally very good condition for its age, as is the brass work, although there is a pin missing from the bottom part of the brass mounts, which I assume should be holding it on to the leather, although it seems to be quite happy there. From a local private client.
Lot 676
An Edwardian Scottish dirk, having a 29 cm long blade, the woven studded grip with a glass citrine type stone inset to the pommel, in a leather and silver mounted scabbard, with a matching skean dhu and fork, Edinburgh 1909 (skean dhu lacks sheath locking part), 45.5 cm long (overall) See inside front cover colour illustration
Lot 4
Fine Victorian Civil Service Court sword retailed by Ranken, Calcutta with gilt brass hilt with original bullion dress knot, etched blade decorated with crowned VR, lances and scrolls retaining all original polish in gilt metal mounted leather scabbard with sword belt - very well preserved condition
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98580 item(s)/page