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Lot 150
Queens 16th Lancers 1896 pattern officers sword and scabbard, etched blade with Wombwell familly crest depicting a unicorn bearing motto 'In Well Beware' stamped with 35727 for Lt. F. Wombwell, retailed by Henry Wilkinson Pall Mall, 108.5cm Frederick Adolphus Wombwell, who was commissioned into the 16th Lancers as Second Lieutenant in August 1898, being promoted Lieutenant in 1901 and served in the Boer War. Wombwell led the 16th Lancer parade to celebrate the Coronation of Edward VII whilst the regiment was out in South Africa. He had served as Adjutant to the Yorkshire Dragoons (Queen's Own) until 6th September 1909, holding temporary rank of Captain. Resigned his commission 4th December 1909. Wombwell died in 1912.
Lot 154
1897 pattern Presentation sword and leather cover scabbard , the blade marked 'Presented to Lieut.J.H.W Allen 2nd Battalion Derbyshire Volunteers Regiment by the commanding officer Major C.P. Markham' with leather covered scabbard and knot, the blade by S.J.Kitchin Sheffield, the guard with George V monogram.
Lot 148
Katzbalger Landsknecht sword circa 1530, together with unusual period leather and wood scabbard with entwined iron suspension hoops, the splayed pommel and grip fitted with counter curve 'S' shape quillons, 75.5cm overall length. The Landsknechts were German mercenaries who had a formidable reputation as pike men and foot soldiers armed with massive two handed swords. The Katzbalger (cat skinner) or sometimes called a 'Brawler' was a secondary sword of the Landsknecht for when his double handed sword was unavailable or tight spaces required a smaller blade.
Lot 147
Fairbairn Sykes 2nd Pattern commando knife by Wilkinson Sword , with leather scabbard, the knife measures 30cm long.Condition report: The cross guard is tight fitting. The dagger blade is generally good with only very light pitting that I would think would clean off. The edge is not sharp and I think the tip has been blunted at some stage. There are minor scuffs and wear to the finish of the grip. I have uploaded images of the above faults to our online catalogues.
Lot 166
Kings Own Staffordshire Rifles 1822 pattern sword and scabbard, retailed by Newton & Chambers London, with VR monogram to blade, reputed to be ex Donnington Hall, 100cm overall length. When the current owner acquired this sword he was informed that it had originally been purchased from a 1985 sale at Doddington Hall, near Nantwich. The auction was for the clearance of Goudhurst Ladies College which occupied Donnington Hall from 1946 until its closure in 1985. Donnington Hall had been the long time home of the Delves Broughton family. During the second world war the Hall and its ground had become home to the Free French forces and then the American forces. Following the war, the Nissan Huts became the home to displaced persons. Following this the Hall had been turned into an exclusive girls school. Sir Delves Louis Broughton (b-1857-d1914) Became a Lieutenant in the 4th Battalion Prince of Wales (North Staffordshire) Regiment. The linage of the The King's Own (3rd Staffordshire) shows that they were formed at Lichfield on 5th April 1853 as the 73rd or the Kings Own (3rd Staffordshire) Militia and by June of the same year, the title had changed to the 73rd or the Kings Own (3rd Staffordshire) Rifles. On 1 July 1881 they became, following the Childers Reforms, the 4th Battalion The Prince of Wales (North Staffordshire) Regiment. It would appear that Lieutenant Delves Louis Broughton, (he did not succeeded to the title until 26 February 1899) first joined the King's Own Staffordshire Rifles and was promoted to Lieutenant around 1881.
Lot 139
Collection of knives, to include a North African Flyssa and carved wood scabbard, a Kukri with its two small knives in scabbard, a Cold Steel boxed Mini Culloden, a G.Ibberson Sheffield knife and leather scabbard, the blade marked with broad arrow, a reproduction Russian Kindjal Kindjal, an Allen three blade pen knife, and one other dagger and scabbard. The largest item measures 49cm
Lot 280
Eight Various Bayonets, including Swiss Model M57, stamped F&W and numbered V414262, plastic scabbard; Swedish Pattern 1896, with steel scabbard; Swiss M1918 knife bayonet, the double edge blade stamped WAFFENFABRIK NEUHAUSEN, with steel scabbard; a Czechoslovakian Mauser bayonet and scabbard marked CSZ O; German M1914 bayonet, lacks scabbard; First World War German EB13 bayonet with FAG marked steel scabbard; two other bayonets (8)
Lot 277
A 19th Century French Fencing Rapier by Coulaux & Cie, Klingenthal, the 80.5cm double edge steel blade with rounded tip, stamped with maker's name at the ricasso, the nickel plated cast brass hilt with curved knuckle bow, oval guard and upward curving quillons with simulated rope twist grip and onion shaped pommel 95cm, lacks scabbard
Lot 298
Two 19th Century Constabulary Sidearms (possibly to Peterborough Police), with 61cm and 62cm single edge fullered steel blades, each double edged for the last 21.5cm, etched with anthemion and maker's name Parker Field & Sons, 233 Holborn, London, the brass stirrup hilt with ribbed fishskin grip, push-button release and stepped oval pommel, with brass mounted leather scabbard and frog, 75.5cm and 77.5cm; Militaria, comprising a German Third Reich miniature parade dagger and scabbard; a pair of Second World War binoculars; an 'Enbeco' pocket compass in leather case; a Cabinet Card of Lord Charles Beresford and a printed portrait of Sir Herbert Macpherson (7). Sidearms have minor black patching to the blades and scuffing to the leather scabbards. The miniature parade dagger has rust pitting to the ricasso of the blade and rust pitting to the scabbard. Binoculars have small internal spots to the lenses and wear to the enamel on the extremities.
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89932 item(s)/page