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A Geo V officer’s 1821 pattern sword of the Royal Artillery, straight fullered blade 34”, etched with crowned R Arms, crowned GVR cypher, cannon and winged lightning with “Royal Artillery” within frosted, scrolled panels, regulation plated hilt with sideloop and 2 sidebars, stepped pommel, diced backstrap, wirebound fishskin grip, in its leather FS scabbard. GC the blade retaining much original polish (hilt replated)
An 1845 pattern infantry officers sword, very slightly curved blade 32½”, by Besch & Co, Hanover St, London (faint) etched with crowned VR cypher with scrolled presentation panels, regulation brass hilt to guard incorporating crowned VR cypher, turn down inner portion (spring AF), wirebound fishskin grip, in its steel scabbard with 2 rings. GC (cleaned overall)
An officer’s mameluke hilted dress sword c 1840, pipe backed blade 32½”, by Moore late Bicknell & Moore (rest unclear), etched with trophy and crossed standards within scrolled foliate panels, gilt crossguard with langets, foliate central device, rosette finials, white composition grip, gilt rosettes (one missing) and backstrap, in its brass scabbard (throat missing) with 2 rings. GC (blade some wear and light pitting) Plate 3
A Swedish M1896 bayonet, in scabbard with frog, a Swiss SIG M57 bayonet in scabbard with frog, a Netherlands M1 carbine bayonet, 2nd Model in scabbard with frog, a spike bayonet No 4 Mk II in scabbard; the grip and 8” of blade from an infantry officers sword and made into a dagger; 2 decorative Eastern knives. QGC to GC
A WWII machete, blade stamped “S & J Kitchen Ltd, Sheffield” with broad arrow and 1943, studded grip, in its studded leather scabbard; and a US Collins machete, No 1005, also stamped Hartford, brown wood grips (chipped), in its brass mounted tooled leather scabbard (split), see Stephens no 567/8. Basically GC (some wear). (2)
A 19th century cut steel hilted courtsword, hollow triangular section blade, 31½”, with lightly etched scrolled panels, turn down shell guard, crossguard knucklebow, urn shaped pommel and swollen grip, cut and set with facetted stud patterns overall, in its leather scabbard with locket and middle band (chape missing). GC, blade and hilt retaining most original polish.
A 19th century cut steel hilted courtsword, slender hollow triangular section blade 30½”, etched with trophy and foliate scrolled panels, turn down shell guard, crossguard, knucklebow, urn shaped pommel and swollen grip bearing cut stars and facetted studs, in its steel mounted leather scabbard and chamois lined carrying case. GC, retaining most original polish overall.
An ERII courtsword, slender DE blade 32½” by Wilkinson, etched with EIIR cypher with scrolled floral panels, studded gilt hilt with turn down shell guard crossbar, knucklebow, flattened urn pommel, square section grip, gilt lace knot with bullion tassel, in its gilt mounted black leather scabbard. Near VGC
Imperial German Presentation Sabre with a gilt brass hilt and lions head pommel set with red stone eyes, the knucklebow cast with oak leaves and the front languet with crossed cannons, the grip is covered with fish skin and bound with wire (some wire missing) blade 32" approx. (82cms approx) and is with it`s black painted steel scabbard. The blade with scroll panels in German script "Seinem Lieben Kurt Von Kistomsky Gewidmet Von Alexander Von Hartman" NB: Alexander Von Hartmann is listed as born 11.12.1890 in Berlin and KIA Stalingrad 26.1.1943 with the rank of General Der Infanterie and Commander of the 71st Infantry-Division. When his division was reduced to under 200 men, he chose to die in open combat ++Blade in good condition, gilt worn, some wear to paint on scabbard
Ballater - a Scottish provincial Balmoral Highlanders sgian dubh by William Robb, marked ROBB / BALLATER (in triangular punch). Edinburgh 1903 - 1904 to top and chape of scabbard, the carved black wood handle with Celtic knot and basket weave decoration, applied with ten 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, inscribed to reverse `ERI 1903` overall length 21cm long, blade 10.5cm 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.
Inverness - a Scottish provincial sgian dubh by William B Taylor of Inverness, marked W.B.T, INVss, Edinburgh 1919-20, the carved wooden handle with intertwined Celtic knotwork and leaf detail, with pin cap with simple knot work border, the leather covered scabbard with Celtic knotwork mounts 17.5cm long
A fine Victorian dress dirk mounts apparently unmarked, the handled formed as an eagles foot holding a round cut citrine in it talons, with naturalistically formed lower section about a scroll border, the steel blade inscribed for `MEYER & MORTIMER, EDINBURGH) and fine engraved to both sides, one with crest with scroll and thistle formed cartouche and scene of a gentleman in kilt fishing in a Highland landscape and to the opposing side with three gentleman on a stag hunt in landscape; the leather covered scabbard set en suite with bi knife and fork (the knife inscribed for a retailer or cutler John Sellar), the handles formed as eagles feet with citrine set within talons, the mounts and chape with highly embossed thistle designs blade 25.5cm long, overall length 38cm Heralrdry: the crest is that off DOUGLAS Notes: while etched and engraved blades for Victorian military dirks are not uncommon it is very unusual to find such engraved scenes to the blade of a civilian dirk. It is possible that the scenes denote part of the dirks history and suggest it is possible a ghillies dress dirk for a large Highland estate. It is recorded that ater Queen Victoria (and later monarchs) started the fashion to supply dress wear to estate staff some of the larger estates followed suit, this was often incarnated in official tweed and tartans for workers but in some cases went further to Highland Dress accessories.
A Victorian Highland dirk by R & H B Kirkwood, Edinburgh 1882, the black wood handle intricately carved with bands of interlace and claw set to pommel with round cut citrine, with double fullered plain steel blade, the leather covered wooden scabbard set en suite with bi knife and fork with carved wooden handles and claw set citrine pommels, the mounted pierced and engraved with foliate panels and prick dotted borders blade 30cm long, overall length 47cm
A late Victorian sgian dubh mount with retailer`s mark from Romanes & Paterson Edinburgh, the large basket weave carved handle with studded detail, the pommel set with thistle collet mount with foil backed crystal, the scabbard mounts with engraved thistles; together with a smaller sgian dubh, by George Paul, Edinburgh 1908 with Celtic carved handles (pommel mount lacking), with engraved Celtic knot work to scabbard mounts (2) Victorian example, blade 10cm long, overall length 19cm long
A George V basket hilted sword with conventionally formed plated basket with red felt lining and red fringing, the etched blade by Henry Wilkinson Pall Mall London and stamped 51383, with Royal Arms, thistle and George V cipher, in original leather mounted scabbard blade 82cm long, overall length 98cm
"Bayonet No 5 Mk1 2nd pattern, by Royal Ordnance 1946 for No5 Lee Enfield jungle carbine, wooden grip, 19.8cm fullered blade, metal scabbard and web frog and WWI Wilkinson pattern 1907 bayonet sword for SMLE Mk3 wooden grip, 43.3cm fullered blade, leather scabbard with metal chape and locket, web frog"

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98577 item(s)/page