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Second Boer War/WWI British Pattern 1897 Infantry Sword, with 'VR' Royal Cypher integrated into guard and many marks on ricasso including production date 6'91 and broad military arrow, also Cheshire Regiment marks '11.01 T 7.CH 2' on inner guard and on metal scabbard.Sword blade in very good condition, some wear to shagreen grip - other discolouration to scabbard and guard commensurate with age and usage.
WWII German Navy Third Reich Kriegsmarine Officers Dress Dagger and Scabbard, manufacturer logo and name 'ELC' marked on blade ricasso.Due to the nature of these items we politely remind buyers of the need to satisfy themselves as to condition/originality of all lots prior to bidding and irrespective of any description.
A William IV 1822 pattern Infantry Officer's Sword. The sword with eagle head pommel, single edged, slightly curved blade. Brass shaped guard with crowned "WR" cartouche. Folding rear panel. Brass eagle head pommel leading to a plain backstrap. Shagreen covered ribbed grip. Contained in its brass mounted scabbard with side rings. Measures approx. 98cm long.
An 1821 pattern light Cavalry officer's sword, pierced basket and fish skin grip, the 88cm blade with inscription 'Presented to Sergeant William Sutton Crofts, 3rd troop of W.Y.C by Captain Wise, Lieutenant Wise and Cornet Galton as an acknowledgement of his zealous and efficient services August 1839', with steel scabbard.
No Reserve - 14K Gold / silver vintage ring with diamond and onyx. Set with 11 rose-cut diamonds and onyx. The shin is incised. In reasonable condition, crack in scabbard and repartition work visible. Hallmarks: Dutch assay mark 585 Z1. maker's mark: partially chipped. Ring size: 18.75 mm / 59 mm. Weight: 4.18 grams. This lot will be auctioned without reserve price.
RAF Other Airmans Service Dress cap with Kings Crown Cap Badge (Missing Black Cap Band) no makers mark: Postwar Engraved RAF Glass Tankard: French made Bugel: French made Opera glasses in case: Two sets of Indian made Carving Knives: Drawing instruments in case, dagger with fullered double edged blade 338mm in length wooden grip alloy pommel, no scabbard: Plastic Travel clock.
A 19th century 1827 pattern rifle regiment officer’s sword, to the Manchester Volunteer Rifles. Of standard pattern, with Gothic style guard, incorporating the Queen’s crown and strung bugle motif. Fish skin grip with wire binding, with the binding having been painted red for unknown reasons. Single edged blade with fuller smith flat spine, etching to both sides of the blade and inset brass proof mark at the ricasso (which reads as ‘Proved P). The ricasso also has very faint makers details, which would appear to be J & W Wood of Manchester. The blade is etched with the usual crossed flags, Queens crown, scrolls, foliage details, strung bugle, and a cartouche reading ‘Manchester Volunteer Rifles’. The sword is complete with its leather covered field scabbard. Overall length in scabbard approximately 98cm, blade length 81.5cm. Condtion: overall solid condition, with age and service related wear. Darkened patina to most of the steel parts, with mottling to the blade, and some pitting to the guard. The etching to the blade is worn, with the area showing the makers details almost obliterated. The fish skin grip is mostly complete, with just some small areas having lifted and flaked away. Ad mentioned in the description, the twisted wire binding has inexplicably been painted red at some time in the past. The grip ferrule also seems to have been embellished with some gilt paint at some point in the past. The leather covered scabbard is intact, but there is some wear to the surface, and a cut mark to the leather on one side.
A British WW1 era 1907 pattern Naval issue bayonet with scabbard and scarce 1918 dated leather frog fitted.Marked ‘1 18’ at the ricasso to indicate a January 1918 manufacture date, and the makers name of Wilkinson Pall Mall.Also marked with a bend test mark and various inspection stamps.Usual wooden slab grips, secured by two screws.Pommel with working button release catch, and stamped ‘N’ which would indicate it was Royal Navy issued.Complete with leather and steel mounted scabbard, marked ‘RE’ to the chape, indicating it was manufactured by Remington.The leather frog is faintly marked with a broad arrow and ‘18’ top the reverse side.Overall length 57.7cm in scabbard, blade length 43.4cm.Condition: generally good.The wooden grips have some old knocks and chips, but are otherwise in good order.A good amount of bluing still present to the blade, with just a little pitting / mottling towards the tip.Scabbard good, with only normal service wear.The leather frog has a little surface cracking, but is still supple.
1888 pattern Boer War era Lee Metford MK1 Type 2 bayonet with scabbard.Manufacturer stamped at the ricasso for Sanderson Sheffield, plus dated ‘5.96’ for May 1896.It also carries the usual inspection stamps, War Department mark and band test mark.The pommel is marked with the serial number 093, which haas been crossed through and replaced with a W over the number 1982.The bayonet is complete with its leather and steel mounted scabbard, with the top of the throat area being numbered 604332.No apparent regimental markings to be found.Overall approximate length in scabbard 44cm, blade length 29.5cm.Condition: generally solid, with age and service wear.Some darkening to the steel on the pommel and cross guard areas, plus some knocks / score lines to the former.Wooden grips are good, with good colour and patina, with just a few tiny knocks.Darkening to the blade, and some old oil residue.Scabbard is solid overall, but has pitting and mottling to the metal fittings.
WW2 1943 dated K98 bayonet, with matched numbers to bayonet and scabbard. Of standard form, with ribbed Bakelite handle secured by 2 screws. Steel pommel, backpiece and cross guard, with working button release catch to the pommel. Blued steel single blade, which is apparently has never been sharpened. Serial number of ‘3927 ff’ stamped to the ricasso on one side, with the other having the stamp ‘43asw’ indicating a manufacturing date of 1943, and that it was made by E & F Horster. Matched numbers to the steel scabbard (on both sides), plus Waffenamt marked in several places. Approximately 40.5cm length in scabbard, blade length 25.4cm. Condition: generally very good. Bakelite grips intact and without damage. Blued blade retains approximately 90% of its original finish, with the usuals track lines from withdrawing it from its scabbard. The steel parts have darkened with age, but remain in good condition. A couple of minor dents to the reverse of the scabbard, but these don’t detract, and it doesn’t affect the blade being withdrawn.
A Portuguese Mauser-Verguiro M1904 pattern bayonet with scabbard. Makers mark for the German company, Simson & Co.Slab wooden grips, secured by two screws, with steel cross guard, muzzle ring, and pommel, the latter with release catch stud and marked ‘B7805’.Blued single edged blade, with fuller running almost the entire length.Makers mark to the ricasso area, but no further dates or other marks.Complete with blued steel scabbard, with elongated frog stud.Overall length approximately 42.8cm when in scabbard, blade length 28cm.Condition: generally good and solid.Small age crack to both sides of the wooden grips (in the same area) from the cross guard to the first securing screw.Old scratched mark of the letter X on one of the grips.The steel cross guard and pommel have darkened with age, with the latter having a working release catch stud.Good blade, with much of original bluing remaining, plus a good condition scabbard with original finish remaining.
A WW1 era, German trench or boot knife. Of standard form, with shaped wooden slab grips, with each side having the distinctive diagonally cut grooves, and 2 rivets holding the grip in place. Steel cross guard with slightly curled over quillon. Single edged blade with flat spine, and flattened diamond shaped cross section. Complete with steel bayonet, with 2 raised rivets at the throat section. No apparent marks or dates. Length in scabbard approximately 28.2cm - blade length 14.5cm. Condition: generally good and solid. Service wear and patination to the wooden grips, plus darkening to the stell areas. Some darkening of the steel on the blade, and some evidence of sharpening. The cutting edge and point are still keenly sharp. The scabbard has attained a deep russet colour, and there are only traces of the black paint still present. One of the raised rivets has a little bit of movement, but it doesn’t detract overall.
A WW1 era M1917 Remington with scabbard.Standard wooden slab grips, with distinctive double notch to both sides.Blue pommel and cross guard, the former with push button release catch.Remington manufactures mark and 1917 stamped at the ricasso, plus the flaming grenade and US proof marks.The scabbard is of the correct olive green leather, with blackened brass metal belt clip.The leather scabbard is stamped with the manufacturers mark of ‘Jewell’ and dated 1918, plus it is also stamped ‘GHS’ into the leather.This type of bayonet was often issued to the British Home Guard during WW2.Overall length approximately 58cm in scabbard, blade length 43cm.Condition: generally very good.The pommel, cross guard, and muzzle ring retains most of the original blueing, with the blade also being mostly clean and tidy.Some service related small knocks to the wooden grips, but nothing that detracts.The leather scabbard and metal fittings are in good condition, with minimal age and service related wear.
3 examples of 19th century French bayonets, all with matching serial numbers to the hilts and scabbards.To include: an 1874 dated M1866 Chassepot bayonet, with ribbed brass handle, and steel hooked quillon.Curved Yataghan style blade, with fuller and flat spine.Both the cross guard and scabbard marked ‘H 9747’.Plus, 2 examples of the M1874 Gras bayonet, one dated 1879 to the spine, and the other dated 1877.Both have matched serial numbers to the cross guards and scabbards.Approximately 71cm length in the scabbard on the M1866, and 65.8cm in the scabbard to the the M1874 Gras examples.Condition: generally solid, with some service and age related wear to each.Blades generally clean and tidy, with just a small amount of mottling in places.One of the Gras bayonet scabbard is pitted, but remains solid and free from holes or other damage.
Japanese WW2 issued Katana Sword, signature to tang, scabbard and handle mounts have been cleaned at some point as well as the scabbard has been over painted. From Habaki top to tip 66.5cm (cutting edge), width of blade at base 3cm, overall length 97cm (without scabbard) with scabbard 102cm.
A rare 1855 pattern Lancaster Sappers & Miners bayonet, by Reeves of Birmingham. Marked ‘AE 2’ to the top of pommel (Australian Engineers Militia?). With distinctive birds beak pommel, with integral release catch, chequered pressed leather grips, and brass cross guard with muzzle ring. Piped back blade with quill point. Marked Reeves at the ricasso, and having an inspection stamp embossed into the leather on the grip. Approximately 73cm in length. Condition: damaged to the cross guard area, otherwise solid. The muzzle ring has cracked all the way through, likely from a heavy impact (possibly repairable), plus there are some deep score lines to the cross guard near the ricasso. The release catch works as it should, and the leather grips are intact. Overall age related darkening to the brass and steel parts, plus mottling and minor pitting to the blade. Scabbard absent.
Dutch M1911 Klewang / Cutlass converted during WW2 for use as a Japanese Heiho machete. An interesting piece, that started life as a Dutch cutlass made by ‘Hembrug’ (stamped to the ricasso). When the Japanese invaded the Dutch East Indies during WW2 (1942-1945), there were numerous blades of this type that were converted for use by the Japanese military. The original knuckle and cross guards were cut down, leaving just a short cross guard. The blade, with its original fuller were left as originally made, along with the leather and brass scabbard. Complete with its original wooden slab grips, secured by 3 large brass rivets. Approximately 62cm in the scabbard, blade length 43cm. Condition: some service and age related wear. There’s a chip to the wood on the pommel area near the securing nut, whihc is area prone to this kind of fault. The steel parts have darkened with age, and there is pitting to the guard, and around the ricasso area. The original brass throat on the scabbard is missing, but the brass chape is present, with some dents from service use. Some tiny clips to the blade edge, plus evidence of previous sharpening.
A vintage Masonic sword and scabbard, by Spencer & Co, Great Queen Street, London. Dating from circa 1940, with blued hilt and floriate etched blade. Black painted scabbard, with blued metal throat and chape. Plus, 2 leather Masons pouches, named to Comp. Alan John King of the Bridgewater Chapter, and each containing fabric sashes, and paperwork dating from the period of circa 1939-1941. The sword measures 95.5cm in its scabbard, blade length 81.5cm. Condition: some wear commensurate with age and use. Some light scratching / scuffing to the painted and blued metalwork, plus some paint chips and bubbling of the paint of the scabbard. The blade is clean and in good condition. The leather pouches and contents are a little worn and stained in places.
A WW2 era 1939 dated German SA dagger, with scabbard. Marked M7/94 at the ricasso for Gebrüder Bell. Usual etched motto of ‘Alles Fur Deutschland’ to the double edged blade. Shaped wooden grip with inset eagle and swastika, and enamel SA motif. Nickel plated pommel and cross guard, the former being secured by a nut to the end. Most unusually, and for reasons unknown, the scabbard has been completely chromed at some time in the past. Approximately 37.7cm length in scabbard, blade length 22cm. Condition: fair. The item appears to be complete, but has suffered with much oxidation to the pommel and cross guard areas. The blade is reasonably clean to most areas, but is mottled and scratched to the ricasso area. The wooden grip remains in mostly good condition, with just a few light contact marks in places. The chromed surface of the scabbard is intact, but there is some pitting to both sides, and some bubbling in the plated surface. It may be possible to refurbish the dagger and improve its appearance.

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98577 item(s)/page