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Pattern 1796 Light Cavalry Officers Sabre by the maker Durs Egg, London, partly blued curved steel blade with engraved decoration in gilt, some of which still remains, on one side is a stand of arms over a crown and Royal Cypher 'GR', above a representation of Britannia, on the other side are further stand of arms and a representation of a horseman, blade spine marked 'J J RUNKEL, SOLINGEN', steel stirrup hilt with wire bound leather grip, held in steel scabbard marked ' D. EGG, HAYMARKET, LONDON', very nice example of the pattern of sword carried by the British Hussars and Light Dragoons in the Peninsula and at Waterloo, (Johann Justus Runkel was born in Germany in 1751, he emigrated to Britain around 1780 and became one of the most important importers of swords and sword blades from Solingen, he had a shop in London at 8 Tookes Court, Castle Street, Holborn and sold swords both to military officers and to other sword retailers; his main business was selling unmounted blades to other English cutlers, for modification and mounting)
Indian Mutiny and the Storming of Delhi presentation sword, Henry Wilkinson Pall Mall Patent solid hilt, the silvered etched blade with a crown above VR, Oxfordshire 52nd Light Infantry crest, the monogram J.A.B. to W.J.S., Wilkinson number 9004, together with the leather and gilt brass scabbard, the sword presented to Walter James Stopford from John Arthur Bayley, Captain Walter James Stopford of the 52nd Oxfordshire Light Infantry served with the Regiment at the Indian Mutiny, he was present at the actions of Trimmoo Ghat and at the Ravee River, he fought at the siege and assault of Delhi on the 8th June to 14th September 1857, en-route back from India he commanded the 52nd detachment on board the Eastern Monarch, when landing off Spithead at around half past two in the morning and everyone being in bed a violent explosion setting alight to the ship, six lives were lost in the explosions with the remaining crew, soldiers and families being loaded into the boats, a full copy report of this incident is included within the lot, Captain Walter James Stopford retired from service on the 17th July 1868, he became a gentleman Usher to Queen Victoria from 1871 to 1901 and then to King Edward VII, he was also Inspector General of Military Prisons and Prisons Commissioner from 1877 to 1898, created companion of the Bath 1897, he died 14th June 1908. Major John Arthur Bayley also of the 52nd Oxfordshire Light Infantry served with the 52nd in India, he was present at the battle of the River Ravee and the siege and capture of Delhi where he commanded and led the storming party of the 3rd column at the assault of the Cashmere Gate being Mentioned in dispatches, Captain Bailey wrote an account of the attack and this features in Roger Perkins Kashmir Gate, '...about half a minute after the explosion we made a rush for the gate, the lower part of which was hidden from us by a rise in the ground. A few moments afterwards a bullet smashed my left arm just below the elbow joint and knocked me over; I was up at once and hardly knew that I was wounded, but, during the slight delay caused by my endeavouring to pick up my sword and hat, my men had rushed past me and were furiously crushing through the narrow opening in the glacis which was partly closed by a manlet. The supports, which had come up while the powder was being laid, now joined the rear of the stormers, and closely followed by the column, rushed headlong through the gate, most of the defenders of which had been killed or disabled by the explosion. They were all soon inside, but Crosse, who had run forward on seeing that I was wounded, was the first to enter. The column, being speedily reformed, cleared the Cashmere and Water Bastions with the bayonet, and then set to work to fight their way through the narrow streets to the Jumma Musjid.
Mixed lot to include a late 19th Century Hadendoa Sudanese Dagger with wooden X forming grip with curved blade, a horn handled Indian dagger, decorated scabbard with squares of mirrors, a curved dagger with carved wooden hilt and engraved blade, two decorative wooden daggers with hilts carved in the form of a bird, and a small sheath knife by William Rodgers of Sheffield, blade 6cm, (6)
19th century Tuareg Tabouka, hand forged blade, leather covered hilt and crossguard with oval metal pommel, held in a tooled leather scabbard, blade 82cm, together with a similar tabouka with hand forged blade, rough metal crossguard, leather bound hilt and metal pommel, scabbard absent, blade 83cm, a Sudanese Kaskara with hand forged blade and leather bound wooden hilt, no scabbard, blade 45cm, a Burmese Dha with curved single edged blade, cord bound hilt with brass bolster and pommel, held in wooden scabbard, and an empty, leather covered wooden scabbard (5)
A 1796 pattern infantry officer's sword, the single-edged flat-back blued blade with engraved coat of arms, foliate sprays and crossed flags design, stamped G. gilt brass hilt with two kidney-shaped shell form guards, one of which folds. The pommel decorated with foliate relief, together with a wire grip. The brown leather scabbard with gilt brass mounts, missing scabbard collar, 97cm total length.
A scarce regimental cavalry trooper's sword of the 2nd County of London Yeomanry (Westminster Dragoons), the straight tapering blade with spear-point by Hamburger Rogers & Co., London joining a regulation plain steel hilt stamped 2 CLY 383 to inside, ebony ribbed grip. The scabbard with twin suspension rings and lyre end, 102cm total length.
LATE VICTORIAN SILVER NIELLO MOUNTED SCOTTISH DIRK, maker Mackay & Chisholm, Edinburgh 1884, the fullered and serrated 31.2cm blade above a Celtic weave handle and silver niello disk pommel with cube finial, the tooled leather scabbard with ensuite knife and fork, mounted in silver engraved with Celtic knots and mythical beasts, 51cm long
Y A Mongolian silver dagger and scabbard, 19th century, of curved form, the scabbard inset with turquoise, malachite and coral, overall 52cm long, later wood stand Provenance: Private Collection and purchased by the late owner at Lambert Brothers Auctioneers, Hong Kong, 13th September 1972, Lot 137 ($2000)清19世纪 纯银嵌百宝蒙古刀拍品来源:英国私人收藏,1972年以2000美金的价格购自香港兰伯特兄弟拍卖行Condition Report: two stones missing from hiltbend to silver overlay panel half way down scabbardsome discoloration to turquoisesome wear commensurate with age Condition Report Disclaimer
Carolingian trefoil mount. A heavily gilded bronze trifoliate mount from a sword scabbard circa 9th century AD. At the centre is a raised trefoil within a circular panel. Each lobe has raised foliate decoration and there is an attachment loop in each cusp. Similar mounts are depicted in the Vivian Bible, which was presented to Charles the Bald in AD 846. 40mm, 21.2g.
* Bayonets. British 1903 Pattern SMLE bayonet, the 30cm blade stamped EP beneath crown and dated 1903, serial number beneath (illegible), the opposite side stamped EFD with proof marks, the grip stamped 'Ayr Yeo', '3 Sea', '477' '137' '290' (presumably Ayrshire Yeomanry), 42.5cm long overall, in its leather scabbard with steel mounts together with an Enfield triangular socket bayonet stamped with war department arrow and E 1/75 plus an Indian issue bayonet circa 1944Qty: (3)
* Dhal & Dha. 19th century Indian parade shield (Dhal), the circular brown leather shield probably elephant hide, with 4 steel bosses and 5 brass panels engraved with mythical figures, the opposite side with 4 steel rings which would have once secured a cushioned strap, 38.5cm diameter, together with an early 20th century Burmese sword (Dha), the 51cm curved steel blade with a rounded end, brass ferrule and rosewood handle, its conforming scabbard (some areas missing)Qty: (2)
* Sword. 19th century Indian issue sword, the 84.5cm pipe back blade stamped with war department arrow with an 'I' beneath steel honeysuckle hilt, leather and wire-bound grip and domed chequered pommel, overall length 98cm, in its brown leather scabbard together with two further swords probably also issued to Indians, both lacking scabbardQty: (3)
* American Sword. Fine American Officers' 1796 Light Cavalry Sword, circa 1817, of exceptional quality, the 70.5cm curved blued and gilded blade engraved with American eagle bearing 19 stars and military trophies, amongst foliate scrolls, the opposite side similarly decorated, with gilded stirrup hilt, langets cast with military trophies, chequered bone grip and eagle head pommel, 85cm long overall, in its fine gilt metal scabbard engraved with eagle, sunburst and acanthus leavesQty: (1)NOTESProvenance: Collection of Jack Webb (1923-2019), London. 19 Stars would date this sword between 1816-1817. The lot includes a letter to Jack Webb from the Smithsonian Institution dated 1962, in which they state 'The exquisite weapon shown in the photographs accompanying your letter is an American officer's sword of the period 1810 -1820. Although your example is more ornate that the typical, many American officer's purchased European swords. Our collections contain a blade almost identical to yours, however, with a slightly different grip. It was made by J. Richardson of Liverpool, who I understand made many swords for the American market ...'
* Sword. Victorian Heavy Cavalry Officer's sword of the XII Lancers by Silver & Co, 66 Cornhill, London, the 89cm slightly curved blade etched with VR Cypher and battle honours for Peninsula and Waterloo, the opposite side faintly engraved XII Royal ..., steel honeysuckle guard wire-bound fish-skin grip, domed and stepped pommel, overall length 104.5cm, generally worn, in its steel scabbardQty: (1)
* Sword. Victorian officer's sword, the 83cm slightly curved steel blade by Hobson & Sons, Lexington Street, London, pierced brass guard and wire-bound grip, domed and chequered pommel, overall length 97.5cm, in its brass scabbard, the sword blade heavily polished and scabbard dented and incomplete, together with 1796 Infantry officer's sword, lacking quillon and an Edwardian Naval officer's sword, regripped and lacking scabbardQty: (3)
* Sword. Victorian Officer's sword by Hawkes & Co, Picadilly, London (serial number 4191), the 83cm slightly curved steel blade etched with VR Cypher surrounded by scrolls, proof and makers mark toward the tang, steel triple-bar guard, fish-skin wire-bound grip, domed chequered pommel, overall length 96.5cm, in its steel scabbardQty: (1)
* Sword. Victorian 1845 Pattern Royal Artillery Officer's sword by Henry Wilkinson, Pall Mall, London (serial number 10365), the 82.5cm slightly curved steel blade etched with VR Cypher, the opposite side with Engineer's insignia surrounded by scrolls, proof and makers mark toward the tang, steel triple-bar guard, fish-skin wire-bound grip, stepped pommel, overall length 97cm, in its steel scabbard (two holes in scabbard probably from corrosion)Qty: (1)NOTESSword number 10365 is shown on the Wilkinson Sword archives as a Royal Artillery sword made in March 1860. Unfortunately, the purchaser's name was not recorded.
* Third Reich. WWII German Luftwaffe belt, the aluminium pebbled buckle on a brown leather belt stamped H.K., and J.B.A.S.1., the aluminium catch with makers monogram for A, 87cm long, together with an Army belt, the aluminium buckle on a brown leather belt with makers stamp 'Franz Perchauer'?, the aluminium catch stamped 'OLC', 107cm long, plus a WWII German water bottle with aluminium cup and a WWI German bayonet (lacking scabbard)Qty: (4)
* Third Reich. WWII Hitler Youth dagger, the 13.5cm steel blade stamped 'PS Solingen Gesetzl Geschutzt' and the standard 'Blur Und Ehre!' inscription (the blade has been crudely sharpened), composite chequered grips, enamel Hitler Youth emblem, 24.5cm long overall, in its black metal scabbard (heavily scratched) with leather strapQty: (1)NOTESPurchased from Michael D. Long Ltd
* Fighting Knife. A Tom Beasley commando fighting knife by Wilkinson Sword Ltd, circa 1946, the 17.5 cm steel blade etched on a three-part banner 'Hand Forged by Tom Beasley The Famous Sword Smith of Stalingrad Sword Fame', the reverse with Wilkinson Sword Co Ltd trademark and 'Commando Fighting Knife World War 1939-1945', oval brass crossguard, amber celluloid grip and gilt metal top nut, 29.5 cm overall, in its black leather scabbard with brass mountsQty: (1)NOTESTom Beasley knives were produced between 1946 and 1947 to promote Wilkinson's 'Empire Razor' campaign. There are three versions of this knife with the 'three banner' being the first type. Tom Beasley joined Wilkinsons in 1884 and spent his entire career with the company forging blades for swords and knives. was a famous swordsmith who was commissioned in 1943 to make the "Stalingrad Sword" which was presented by King George VI to Joseph Stalin in honour of the Russian troop's defence of the city of Stalingrad. Tom Beasley knives were made for showroom displays.
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89932 item(s)/page