We found 98577 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 98577 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
98577 item(s)/page
å An early 19th century heavy cavalry sword pattern 1822 with gilt brass hilt, boat shell knuckle-bow, the wooden grip bound with a triple twist of silver wire, the single edged blade etched with GR surmounted by the royal crown and the royal coat of arms on the reverse the back edge engraved Runkle Solingen, in its original gilt metal mounted black leather dress wear scabbard 32 inch blade
A Luftwaffe dagger with circular steel and inlaid brass swastika pommel, leather and bound metal grip, three section and swastika guard, the twelve inch blade marked Tiger, Solingen, complete with matching leather and steel scabbard with two suspension rings (some losses to leather) (total length 19.75in).
Macnab Clan Chief dirk circa 1780/90, with engraved silver mounted carved wooden lattice grip over a silver mounted panel engraved one side with two figures in Highland dress, the other bearing the Macnab Clan Crest, the engraved silver mounted leather bound wooden scabbard housing the knife and fork, 53.5cm total length.. Note: The dirk is said to have been the property of the Macnab Clan Chief who died in 1816 leaving many debts, most of his family then moved to Canada taking the dirk with them and one of the Macnabs became Prime Minister of Canada. Blanche Hilary Dell, who worked for estate agents Gosling & Milner in Surrey gave the dirk to Lesley Gosling and it passed to his son who was the vendor's best man at his wedding. Blanche had moved from the Canadian/American border during the first part of the 20th century as a spinster, bringing the dirk with her, it is believed that her mother was a Macnab. The dirk has been taken to James Charles Macnab, 23rd Chief of the Macnabs in Scotland. He has confirmed that it is a Macnab dirk and royal. He has written letters to the vendor (copies included). In summary, James C. Macnab states his opinion that the engraved head on the dirk is a Macnab crest which is substantiated by others knowledgeable in heraldry. Further, the 'open' crown engraved beneath the Neishes head signifies that the person instructing the engraving was considered a chief and the dating of the dirk suggests that this would be Francis 16th Chief (1734-1816). The dirk is considered to be the one pictured in the portrait of The Macnab by Sir Henry Raeburn, that hangs in the Kelvingrove Gallery and is the property of Diageo.
A large collection of assorted militaria etc to include a scabbard mount, military badges and buttons, a Leinster Regiment belt buckle, two world War I medals awarded to D Rylands V.A.D. with miniatures etc, a Territorial Efficiency badge dated 1960 with territorial clasp, in original fitted case, a World War II defence medal and two x 3 miniature medals comprising OBE, World War II defence medal and Territorial Efficiency medal with Territorial clasp, both Trios mounted on bars. (quantity)

-
98577 item(s)/page