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A First World War British Lee Enfield bayonet with engraved inscription dedicated to the Royal Sussex Regiment reading, “The Battle of the Somme - July 1st 1916 - 9th Battalion - The Royal Sussex Regiment (The old 35th) - This blade was retrieved from the forward trench at OVILLERS the position held by the 9th Battalion..and dedicated to those who gave their lives in the Great War 1914 - 1918, complete with scabbard and leather frog.
A Victorian dirk suite by James Chrichton & Company, Edinburgh 1888 - 89, retailed by A MacFarlane of Kingussie, comprising a dirk with finely carved blackwood grip with studded detail, with scroll mounted citrine to pommel, the leather scabbard set with bi knife and fork, the mounts engraved with interlaced knot work; a sgian dubh, with carved handle and scroll set citrine to pommel, with simple mounts to scabbard; and an annular plaid brooch with engraved bosses and knot work with a centrally scroll mounted citrine (3) dirk overall length 45cm
A Victorian sgian dubh by R & H B Kirkwood, Edinburgh 1883 - 83, with carved bog oak handle with basket weave and knotwork decoration, the terminal with pin mount with knotwork detail, the leather covered wooden scabbard with top and chape mounts with knotwork design and central circular cartouche with foliate initials 'CAI' in monogram overall length 20cm
Ballater - aScottish provincial Balmoral Highlanders dirk by William Robb, mounts marked either ROBB / BALLATER in triangular punch or ROBB, BLTR (incuse), Edinburgh 1903 - 04, the top scabbard mount additionally engraved '19 ERI (in monogram) 04', the finely carved black wood handle with Celtic knot and basket weave decoration and with silver stud details, the terminal socket set with a pin top with running band of engraved Celtic knot work , the bottom mount with simple Celtic border, the leather covered wooden scabbard set ensuite with bi knife and three pronged fork with basket weave carved black wood handles with simple pin top terminals, the mounts all engraved with Celtic knotwork panels and three Celtic bosses, the top mount with integral hanging loops with attached long link chain with clasps overall length 44.5cm, blade 26.5cm Notes: the double fullered blade is marked to one side with the running ostrich mark, signifying it having been bought from the master cutlers in Solingen Germany.
Ballater - a Scottish provincial Balmoral Highlanders sgian dubh by William Robb, marked ROBB / BALLATER (in triangular punch). Edinburgh 1903 - 04 to top and chape mounts of scabbard, the carved black wood handle with Celtic knot and basket weave decoration, applied with nine simple studs, the terminal with socket mounted pin top with engraved Celtic knot details, the bottom mount with incised zig zag border, the leather covered wooden scabbard with Celtic knot work and three bosses, chape mount similarly decorated overall length 21cm long, blade 10.5cm Notes: the double fullered blade is marked to one side with the running ostrich mark, signifying it ihaving been bought from the master cutlers in Solingen Germany.
An 18th century silver hilted small sword of Jacobite interest with George III period London hallmarks to the knuckle guard, of traditional form, the grip bound with a double twist of silver wire, having chased decoration on the reversed hand guard and pommel, the triangular section blade with remains of blued and gilt decoration with a 'C' surmounted by a royal crown with a stylised thistle above, with a later black leather scabbard with silver mounts Glasgow 1858 - 59; together with the book 'Prince Charlie and the Borderland' overall length 87.5cm, blade length 67cm Provenance: bought at Dowells Auctioneers, George Street, Edinburgh Collection of William Sinclairr Mrs. Hays of Crosby Lodge. References: appears and illustrated in 'Prince Charlie and the Borderland' 1928 pages 209 and 264: '... small sword is described as a court rapier said to have once been in the possession of Prince Charles Edward Stewart the Young Pretender'. Notes: This sword appears to date from Prince Charles Edward Stewart's time in the exile in France after fleeing Scotland in 1746. the Royal Cypher and symbols detailed in gilt to the blade show greatly his opinion of being the rightful heir to the Scottish throne. The guard has been fitted in reverse at some period prior to 1928 as it appears in the photograph with the guard reversed. Prince Charles Edward Stewart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) was the last of the Stewart dynasty to attempt to regain the throne for the exiled king. His attempt failed at Culloden battlefield on the 16th April 1746, the last battle to be fought on British soil.
A GEORGE VI RAF OFFICERS SWORD, THE 83CM BLADE MARKED 'BURBERRY'S LIMITED HAYMARKET LONDON' TO THE RICASSO, THE SPINE STAMPED WITH THE NUMBER 18352, THE SIDES ETCHED WITH UNFURLED BANNERS, THE ROYAL COAT OF ARMS AND THE RAF EMBLEM, THE HILT WITH A STINGRAY SKIN SWELLED GRIP, EAGLES HEAD POMMEL AND PIERCED GUARD BEARING ROYAL CYPHER, BLACK LEATHER SCABBARD WITH BRASS MOUNTS.
AN 1897 PATTERN INFANTRY OFFICERS SWORD, BY HENRY WILKINSON, NUMBER 33829, THE 81.5CM BLADE ETCHED WITH FOLIATE SCROLLS, ROYAL COAT OF ARMS AND A TROPHY ABOVE THREE INITIALS, STANDARD GOTHIC GUARD WITH VR CYPHER, SHAGREEN WIRED GRIP (WORN), BROWN LEATHER SCABBARD; PLUS ONE OTHER SHORT SWORD. (2)
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