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Prince Caspian's (Ben Barnes) stunt sword from Andrew Adamson's 2008 fantasy film adaptation, The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian. Prince Caspian used his sword throughout the film in his quest to claim his rightful throne. The sword is made of a dense urethane blade that meets a rounded foil made from dense rubber. The grip features a simulated braid and meets a resin pommel in the shape of a fleur-de-lis. The guard and pommel feature markings etched into them and the entire sword has been painted to appear aged. Also included is a dense rubber scabbard painted dark green and dark metallic gray with molded details, light metallic silver-color piping, and a metal and brown leather belt loop. The sword and scabbard are in good overall condition with minor wear from production. Dimensions: 46" x 9" x 5" (117 cm x 23 cm x 12.5 cm)Estimate: $1,500 - 2,500 Δ
General Maximus' (Russell Crowe) stunt Roman sword and scabbard from Ridley Scott's Academy award-winning historical epic Gladiator. Maximus carried his general's sword and scabbard in the opening battle scenes as he led his Roman army against the Barbarian tribes in the forests of Germania. Rubber props were created for use during stunts, such as horse riding.The sword is made from dense rubber with a metal armature added within the blade to maintain its shape. Ornate faux-gold floral detailing decorates the pommel and the text "SPQR" has been molded into the guard. Made of rubber and finished to replicate worn leather, the scabbard features one half of a leather carrying strap. A metal section has been inserted inside meaning the sword cannot be placed within the scabbard. "Maximus Rub" has been handwritten in black marker on the underside of the strap.Both pieces show evidence of production use including minor wear, bending to the blade tip and a notable crack is present on the sheath. Dimensions (sword): 38 1/2" x 3 1/2" x 2 3/4" (98 cm x 9 cm x 7 cm); (scabbard): 31" x 4 3/4" x 3/4" (79 cm x 12 cm x 2 cm)Estimate: $10,000 - 15,000
A Royal Naval Officer's Sword,a post 1902 issue with King's Crown on the hilt, in scabbard with sword knot. Together with a Royal Artillery Officer's sword, by J.R.Gaunt & Son, with E.VII.R. cypher on the blade, in damaged scabbard with sword knot, and a ceremonial small sword by Kenning. (3)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Rare Second World War first pattern Fairbairn-Sykes F-S fighting knife / Commando knife with etched polished steel blade, by Wilkinson Co. Ltd. London, with curved crossguard and chequered / knurled hilt, in correct first pattern brown leather scabbard with nickel plated chape and snap fastening retaining tab
Victorian 1827 pattern Naval Officers' sword retailed by Fraser & Davis of Portsmouth, with regulation brass Gothic guard with lion's head pommel and wire bound fish skin grip, folding langet, with etched polished steel blade with crowned fouled anchor and Royal Arms, in brass mounted leather scabbard
Victorian 1827 pattern Naval Officers' sword retailed by Whiteman Powis St. Woolwich, with regulation brass Gothic guard with lion's head pommel and wire bound fish skin grip, folding langet, with etched polished steel blade with crowned fouled anchor and Royal Arms, in brass mounted leather scabbard
George V 1827 pattern Naval Officers' sword retailed by Walton of Gosport, with regulation gilt brass Gothic guard with lion's head pommel and wire bound fish skin grip, engraved on folding langet R.W.U. Bayly with fullered blade, etched with crowned fouled anchor and Royal Arms - retaining most original polish, in brass mounted leather scabbard
Rare Victorian 1871 pattern Elcho sawback bayonet by Kirschbaum Solingen for the Martini-Henry rifle - with diced grips, fullered sword back blade with swollen leaf-shaped point in original steel mounted leather scabbard, the bayonet is unmarked apart from maker's Knights helm mark. The Elcho bayonet was designed in 1870 by Lord Elcho The 10th Earl of Wemyss & March with a heavy blade for brush-cutting purposes. A small number were issued for trial purposes but was not wildly adopted due to its high cost of manufacture - it is one of the most sought-after of all British bayonets

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98577 item(s)/page