A Continental Ormolu-Mounted Sporting Plug Bayonet18th CenturyWith broad tapering blade fullered over its entire length on both sides, double-edged towards the point and threaded through the forte for a bodkin also forming a cross-bar, the bodkin with beaked dark horn grips, ormolu hilt comprising scallop shell side-guard engraved on each side with foliage against a finely punched ground, rounded quillon-block engraved with a stag in a landscape on one side and a flower-head on the other, baluster quillons, one thicker than the other, horn grip of tapering circular section swelling at the base, and threaded tang with screw-on ormolu button, in original wooden scabbard covered in brown leather with ormolu locket and chape (gilding worn), and leather belt loop secured by thongs 36.5 cm. blade
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A Scottish Gilt-Mounted Dress DirkEarly 19th CenturyWith tapering blade fullered and pierced with circular holes along the back and on each side over half its length to the double-edged point, shouldered darkly figured wooden hilt with swelling grip, carved with Celtic interlace and set with gilt brilliants, basal mount engraved with foliage against a hatched ground below a row of small florets (some missing) along both sides, side-straps engraved en suite, one involving a boar's head, and border engraved disc-shaped pommel with silver button set with imitation diamonds (four missing), in original leather scabbard (some wear, locket missing) with mounts en suite with the hilt, and retaining its original by-knife and fork en suite with the dirk 37 cm. blade
An Indian All-Metal Axe19th Century, Probably KutchWith steel head with crescentric cutting-edge and decorated over both sides with chased silver-gilt flower-heads and foliage against a punched silver ground, faceted socket and waisted block-shaped peen en suite, tubular haft in three stages decorated en suite with the head, and with threaded chased silver-gilt terminal with bud-shaped terminal and opening to reveal a slender double-edged blade of flattened hexagonal section; together with an Indian kora, late 19th century, with characteristic single-edged blade widening to a 'fish-tail' point, chiselled along both sides with foliage and deities, one in encrusted brass, and hilt of tulwar form without knuckle-guard; a Balinese kris, 19th century, with slightly waved pattern-welded blade, silver mendak embossed with foliage and figured Garuda hilt, in its scabbard with characteristic sarongan; a pipe tomahawk in Native American Indian style, with bronze head of characteristic form cast with a crescent moon and four stars on one side, on wooden haft partly bound with copper wire and also forming the pipe-stem; and a WWII period F-S fighting knife, with swelling ribbed copper grip, in its leather scabbard with copper chape and leather suspension tabs (5)The first 13 cm. head This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: *
An Indo-Persian Silver-Mounted ShamshirDated 1311 A.H. Corresponding To 1893 A.D.With slender curved single-edged blade of watered steel, hilt comprising steel quillon-block with pointed langets (one slightly shortened) and quillons with button terminals, figured grip inset with small steel stars and pins, silver side-straps and cone-shaped pommel-cap all engraved with repeated designs of foliage, silver grip-strap, and thin silver wire binding at the base, in original wooden scabbard covered in brown leather (some damage) seamed with silver wire along the inside and with silver locket, chape and suspension mounts engraved en suite with the hilt, the first engraved in Arabic with dated two line inscription 'To its owner, happiness and well-being and long life as long as the dove coos' on one side, and 'And perpetual glory, may it never cease and prosperity up to the Day of Judgement' on the other, and with two suspension rings 82 cm. blade
A Rare Caucasian Presentation Shasqua Awarded For Bravery To Colonel D.G. Galushko In Defence Of Kuban Dated 1918With slightly curved blade double-edged at the point and cut with two narrow fullers along the back on each side for most of its length, one side etched in Russian 'To the Colonel D.G. Galushko for excellent bravery in defence of Kuban, from Kuban Rada 5 XI 1918', the forte etched 'KKB' (Kuban Cossack Army) within a foliate cartouche on one side, and 'ZOF' (for Zlatoust Arms Factory) above the date 1906 on the other, hilt comprising beaked silver pommel nielloed 'For Bravery' on a banner over the applied silvered badge of the Order of St. George on one side, and with nielloed scrolling foliage on the other, all against wrigglework grounds, and ebonised wooden grip, in original wooden scabbard covered in blackened leather (some loss of finish) with silver locket, chape and suspension mounts nielloed en suite with the hilt on the outside, the locket with 'KKB' on the outside, and dated '1918' on the inside 76.5 cm. blade
A Group Of Various DaggersMostly 19th CenturyComprising six Norwegian sheath knives, the first stamped 'Elikstad Throndhjem' on one side of the blade, and with walrus-ivory grip carved in the round with a prone lion on the top, in plain walrus-ivory sheath with silver locket and suspension loop; the second with bright blade, walrus-ivory grip carved with foliage inhabited by a hound and a bird on one side, and lion-head pommel, in its scabbard carved with foliage along one side inhabited by two figures and two hounds, and with steel spring retaining-clip and suspension loop; the third with antler grip pierced and carved with foliage, in dark horn scabbard with foliate engraved white-metal locket and chape; three others of varying sizes, with horn and boxwood grips variously carved with foliage, one in white-metal mounted wooden scabbard en suite, the other two in iron and white-metal mounted leather scabbard respectively; an Eastern jambiya with curved tapering blade of unusual + form, and mottled horn grip of waisted diamond section; a small Indian kard with ivory grips; and nine other items including a South American Goucho knife with fluted silver grip and silver scabbard engraved with foliage; a large knife stamped with maker's details on one side of the leaf-shaped blade, and with rounded horn grips; a kukri; and a socketed lance head, in its black leather scabbard with steel chape (17)The first 11.2 cm. bladeThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: Y ?
A Tom Beasley F-S Fighting KnifeBy Wilkinson Sword Co. Ltd., LondonWith bright blade etched along one side with foliate panels framing 'Commando Fighting Knife World War 1939-1945' and the company logo, the latter above 'Made In England', and along the other with a scroll inscribed 'Hand Forged By Tom Beasley The Famous Sword Smith Of Stalingrad Sword Fame', gilt-copper ovoidal guard and button finial, and swelling ivorine grip, in original brown leather scabbard with brass locket and chape 17 cm. blade
An Extremely Rare Italian Short-Sword Or Dagger (Cinquedea) In Original Cuir-Boulli ScabbardLate 15th/Early 16th CenturyWith broad triangular double-edged bright blade (minor areas of scattered light pitting) cut with two shallow fullers forming a low medial ridge over each side, the left fuller on both sides struck with a bladesmith's mark, a small star, the forte on both sides etched and gilt with panels of scrolling foliage issuing from cornucopiae on one side and from a vase on the other, all against hatched grounds, and divided by a flattened tapering panel etched and gilt in Latin 'FIDELITAS ET AMOR' against a hatched ground on one side, and 'ANTE ME VENTURA' on the other, hilt comprising flat arched tapering iron quillons etched and gilt with flowering foliage along both sides, one side centred on a male profile portrait medallion, and along the upper surfaces with overlapping scales, flat arched pommel (pommel-cap missing) and grip formed of two dark horn scales (minor insect damage, one with old split beneath the pommel) each against a brass shim and inset with four roundels of Gothic tracery in iron filigree, the grip with bevelled edges drawn-out to a central point on both sides, gilt-bronze grip strap (incomplete) embossed along each side 'DACES FOTRTUAT [UM?]', and retaining much of its original gilding, in exceptionally rare original cuir-boulli scabbard (open at the tip) tooled along the outside with two symmetrical panels of acanthus between double line borders and against finely stippled grounds, and at the top with two pairs of vertical lines and central pocket for a by-knife (missing) tooled en suite, the inner side cut with tabs for suspension 54.8 cm. blade, 68 cm. overall
A Fine And Rare German Hunting Sword Dated 1662With bright tapering blade double-edged at the point and cut with a narrow fuller along the back over most of its length on one side, the forte struck with two maker's marks on one side, and with the same mark struck three times on the other, blued hilt comprising side-ring with pierced central feature chiselled with foliage, slightly curved quillons, downbent forward arm and knuckle-guard all en suite, the side-ring filled with a plate pierced with circles, steel grip incised with foliage on each side and cusped along the back, and natural staghorn grips secured by four dome-headed fluted steel bosses on the outside, in original wood-lined black leather scabbard (surface losses) with blued steel locket and chape each embossed and chased with foliage on the outside, the former pierced with the date, incorporating three suspension rings and enclosing three pockets for two by-knives and a combined bodkin, rasp and file, all en suite with the hilt (one boss missing), the knife-blades each struck with maker's marks on one side, and in exceptional condition overall 79 cm. blade
An Indo-Persian Silver-Mounted SwordEarly 19th CenturyWith earlier broad curved blade double-edged towards the point and with shallow fuller over most of its length on each side followed by a narrow fuller along the back, hilt comprising quillon-block with pointed langets and quillons each with button terminal, cast and chased on each side with cartouches enclosing the basmalah and Qur'an chapter XLVIII (al-fath), verse 1 in thulth, all within borders of ropework, silver grip-strap chased with running flower-heads and foliage and secured at the base by twisted silver wire binding, ivory grips, and cone-shaped pommel, in original wooden scabbard covered in leather (some losses and repairs) over swirls of cord and with silver chape embossed and chased with a repeated design of flower-heads and foliage, and suspension mounts each with a cartouche on both sides enclosing invocations to God in thulth 78 cm. bladeThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: Y ?
A Highland Silver-Mounted Dirk 19th CenturyWith highly polished fullered blade, notched and with a narrow fuller along the back over most of its length on each side to the double-edged point, shouldered figured wooden hilt carved with Celtic knotwork on each side and with swelling grip of circular section set with silver pins, border engraved basal mount and side-straps decorated with foliage, the former with owner's crest and motto on one side, and slightly domed pommel-cap engraved with a border of thistles, the top with a crown surmounted by a thistle centred on a belt engraved 'CLANN NAN GADIIAEL ANN GUALIB... (obscured) GIIEILLE', in original scabbard covered in black leather with mounts engraved with thistles and foliage, the locket with owner's crest and motto on the outside, and two silver suspension loops on the inside, the by-knife and fork en suite with the dirk, the former stamped 'Moyes' on the blade 35 cm. blade
12th century AD. An iron sword with two-edged blade, gently tapering profile with shallow tip, shallow fuller, parallel-sided lower guard, short tang and disc pommel with chamfered sides (Oakeshott's Type XI); very long blade with inscription to one face '+ [DOM]INE DN[...]HGTDNE+' and faint traces of another to the reverse; the pommel is not completely circular, but of wheel type; the blade, is of slender proportions, perhaps due to much use and therefore the consequence of a regular honing. See Oakeshott, E. The sword in the Age of the Chivalry, Woodbridge, 1964 (1994); Oakeshott, E. Records of the Medieval Sword, Woodbridge, 1991; Romisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseum Mainz (RGZM), Das Reich der Salier, 1024-1125, Sigmaringen, 1992; Peirce, I., Swords of Viking Age, Woodbridge, 2002; Wagner, T., Worley, J., Holst Blennow, A., Beckholmen, G. Medieval Christian invocation inscriptions on sword blades in Waffen- und Kostümkunde, 2009, 51(1"). 1.2 kg, 97.5cm (38 1/2"). From the family collection of a South East London collector; formerly acquired in the 1960s; a metallurgic analytical report, written by Metallurgist Dr. Brian Gilmour of the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, University of Oxford, report number 147322/HM1371 and an academic report by military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato. This sword, belongs to the type of 'war sword' and to the category XI of the Oakeshott's classification, as described by him: 'this type is distinguished by having a slender blade, generally long in proportion to the hilt, with a very narrow fuller running to within a few inches of the point.' This type of design offers a distinct contrast with type X. The long, narrow blade of the Type XI typically features edges that run nearly parallel to an adequate point. Many swords of this type are in poor condition, having been found in excavations and as river finds. The thin cross-section typical of Type XI blades tends to result in heavily corroded tips when the swords are found in these environments. Consequently, many existing swords of Type XI feature points, that seem to be rather rounded and almost spatulate, although some well-preserved examples feature well-defined points that are rather acute. The blade's narrow fuller will usually run nearly the entire length of the blade, and will often be poorly defined. Our sword has a good parallel with a sword from Finland (J?ms?), dating from 11th century and excavated (Peirce, 2002, pp.136-137"). Our sword, like the Finnish one, was used in battle, as both cutting edges of the blade had several large 'nicks' upon them. Another similar sword in the Victoria and Albert museum in London (Oakeshott, 1964 (1994), p. 35 and pl.4c; Oakeshott, 1991, p.55) and another very fine sword from the Glasgow Museum Reserve Collection. Dated from circa 1100, the latter excavated sword is in poor condition with quite a bit of deep pitting and corrosion on the blade and hilt, but has identical pommel and blade to our specimen. This sword, once in the personal collection of Oakeshott, was particularly important for the date of the type XI. The sword has runes inlaid in white metal upon its blade that are of a distinctly Anglo-Saxon nature. These runes had fallen out of use in Anglo-Saxon culture by circa 900 AD. English manuscripts that are dateable to that period also feature swords with long slender blades and appropriate hilt designs. These illustrations may indicate swords of Type XI so the design may have been in use as early as the 10th century. Most probably our specimen is from a battlefield or, most probably a river find. The piece is in excellent condition. Note the not completely circular pommel, a characteristic which is totally in keeping with this type. The hollow recess where the tang fits inside the pommel could still retain traces of organic material. Most of the lettering of the inscription, once picked out in precious metal, probably silver, are still clearly discernible and the harsh cleansing process probably was responsible for the loss of the main inscription on one side of the blade, and the removal of the inlay. The remaining inscription belongs to the typology of the dicta latina with the meaning of blessing (Wagner, Worley, Holst Blennow, Beckholmen, 2009, pp. 12-13), and could be maybe read 'DOMINE DEUS NOSTER...H GRATIAM TUAM DOMINE NOSTER ETERNE' meaning 'OUR LORD GOD' (H = silent letter)....'YOUR FAVOR OUR ETERNAL LORD'. As with all of the other types, the form of pommel and style of cross varies a good deal within the limits of custom and availability during the period of usage - which in the case of Type XI seems to be between c.1100-1175. This statement however, needs to be taken with the due caution. We don't know what hiterto unknown survivor may rise from earth or river or tomb with a reliable dating context to confound such typology. Or from somebody's collection, for that matter. (in Italic as written by Oakeshott"). Oakeshott noted on the blades of the examined XI type swords, inscriptions either in iron (1991, type XI.1) or in silver or latten or gold where the 'handwriting' matches Leppaaho's 11th and early 12th century Viking blades. A blade Xa, in the Wallace Collection (1991, Xa.1) was considered from Oakeshott a perfect example where, having only the form of the sword (not its perfect preservation) to go by, it cannot be pinpointed at all to any certain period between 1050 and 1350. And he concluded: '...All that can be said is that it is a classic Xa, whose hilt is matched exactly by (a) some of Leppaaho's Viking hilts and (b) hilts shown in monumental art between c.1250 and 1350. So it may be with Type XI, though at present (October 1990) I would not date any XI beyond c.1125...' The most famous sword of this type is undoubtedly one housed in the Weltliches Schatzkammer, in Vienna (RGZM, 1992, pp. 245-246"). This is the sword formerly used as a ceremonial sword at the coronations of Holy Roman Emperors, and is commonly known as the Sword of St. Maurice. It was previously assigned a firm date of 1198-1215 due to the engraving upon the sword itself as well as enamel work upon its scabbard. However, recent re-examination of the scabbard's embellishment (the scabbard was obviously made to fit the sword specifically) has shown it to be of a style commonly used in the 11th century. This information, again, lends credibility to the belief that the Type XI was in use earlier than previously believed. Fine condition, repaired.
An 1897 pattern Naval officer's sword by J. R. Gaunt & Son Ltd, London & Birmingham, the 31ins bright steel blade decorated with foliate work and crown over anchor, the brass 'D' guard embellished with crown over anchor, wire bound ray skin grip, with lion's head pommel, stamped No. 16487, with brass and leather scabbard, 37.5 ins overall
An 1889 pattern German Officer's sword made for the Chinese market, the 32ins double fullered bright steel blade with makers mark "E & F Horster Solingen", the brass D guard with Chinese dragon cypher and wire bound shagreen grip, and plain steel scabbard, 40ins overall, and a French sword bayonet and scabbard, 29ins overall
A George V Coldstream Guards officer's dress sword, the 32ins blade etched with battle honours, plated metal hilt and wirebound shagreen grip, and leather covered scabbard for same, 40ins overall, and two officer's swagger sticks of the Coldstream Guards with ebonised shafts and plated terminals, each 27.5ins overall
Two early 20th century antique vintage African Sudanese Mahdi belt / arm daggers to include; a steel blade dagger with snake skin & leather hilt having a metal pommel in a snake skin and tooled leather scabbard and another dagger with wooden carved hourglass shape hilt with coin fixed to the end in a leather and snake skin scabbard. Measures; 30cm.
A collection of 3x 20th century Indian swords to include; 2x South Indian / Indo Persian all steel Talwar (Talwaar or Tulwar) swords having the disk hilt with sun decoration and finial, shaped handle being part of the crossguard with a long single edged curved blade along with a leather fabric covered scabbard and another similar curved Indian Talwar type sword having a half basket hilt carved gip and etched blade reading ' Made In India '. Measures; 97cm.
A George V 1827 pattern Royal Rifle Corps. Officers sword by Wilkinson Sword, London. With etched blade inscribed J. B. E. R. for Sir Joseph Benedict Everard Henry Radcliffe, 6th Baronet. In chrome plated scabbard and with wirework and shagreen grip, kid leather protector and leather case. Blade length 82.5cm.Condition report intended as a guide only.Sword and scabbard in very good condition. Proof centre lacking. Protector very tatty. Case in good order.
A post 1902 R Naval officer's sword, straight fullered blade 31”, by “Stumbles & Son, Fore Street, Devenport” (the style of the firm 1897-1940), etched in roped oak leaf and acorn panels, on one side with crowned, fouled anchor, and on the other with crowned R Arms and supporters, regulation solid brass half basket hilt incorporating crowned, fouled anchor, with turn down inner portion which locks to scabbard, lion's head pommel and chequered back strap, wirebound white sharkskin grip, with blue and gilt knot, in its black leather scabbard with engraved locket, middle band and chape, with 2 rings. GC, the blade retaining much original finish (a few small rust patches). Plate 8
A Geo V R Naval officer's sword, straight fullered blade 31”, by Wilkinson Sword, etched in roped oak wreath panels, on one side with crowned GVR cypher and on the other with crowned fouled anchor, regulation solid half basket hilt incorporating crowned, fouled anchor and with turn down inner portion which locks to scabbard, lion's head pommel and backstrap, wire bound white sharkskin grip, with blue and gilt knot, in its polished black leather scabbard with engraved locket, middle band and chape, with 2 rings. Basically GC retaining traces of gilt to hilt and scabbard mounts (some wear and small rust patches to blade). Plate 8
A Vic masonic sword, DE blade 32”, with short central fuller, by “Reeves, Maker, Birmingham”, etched for half length on both sides with Masonic symbols and scrollwork, gilt brass cruciform hilt, the elaborate crossguard and grips embossed with symbols, stylized scrolls and foliage, crown pommel, in its black leather (limp) scabbard with gilt locket and chape. Hilt and scabbard mounts GC, retaining approx 65% gilt (blade affected by damp but still retaining some original finish).
A Geo V Rifle Regt officer's sword, straight, plated blade 32½”, etched in ornamental panels, on one side with crowned GVR cypher and on the other with crown, blank escutcheon and strung bugle, regulation pierced steel hilt incorporating crowned strung bugle, plain pommel, chequered backstrap, wirebound sharkskin grip, in its plated (worn) steel scabbard with 2 rings. Basically GC, the blade retaining much original finish (apart from 12” at point which has been sharpened, surface pitting to hilt)
A Crimean War period 1821 pattern light cavalry officer's sword, slightly curved, fullered blade 32½” by Henry Wilkinson, no 6895 (for 1855) on backstrap, etched on both sides with crowned VR cypher in tightly scrolled panels, triple bar steel hilt with unusual turn down inner portion, plain pommel and backstrap, wirebound leather grip, in its steel scabbard with 2 rings. GC (traces of plating to hilt and scabbard). Plate 8
An 1821 pattern cavalry troopers sword, slightly curved, fullered blade 35”, marked “SYC” in large capitals near forte on one side and “148” on the other, with maker”s name “F. Deakin”/ crown/ “Cast Steel” on backstrap, regulation steel hilt with knucklebow, sideloop and 2 side bars, plain pommel and backstrap with “ears” to ribbed leather grip, in its steel scabbard with 2 rings. Basically GC (pitting patches to blade, dark rust to hilt and scabbard).
A mid Vic sidearm of the West Riding Constabulary, curved, fullered blade 24”, with no “56” on backstrap, steel hilt, plain knucklebow with quillon stamped “WRC”, spring catch onto scabbard, stepped pommel, ribbed fishskin grip, in its steel mounted leather scabbard, the locket engraved “WRC”. GC, the blade retaining much original finish. Plate 8
A mid Vic sidearm of the West Riding Constabulary, curved fullered blade 24”, steel hilt, plain knucklebow with quillon stamped “WYC”, spring catch onto scabbard, stepped pommel, ribbed fishskin grip, in its steel mounted leather scabbard, the leather stamped with Rose and “WRC” at the top. GC, the blade retaining much original finish. Plate 8
A late Vic Rifle office's dress sword, straight slender blade 32”, by John Jones & Co, 6 Regent St, London, no 2160 on backstrap, etched in foliate panels on one side with flat topped crown and reversed and interlaced VR cypher, and on the other with crowned blank shield and strung bugle, regulation pierced steel hilt incorporating Vic crowned strung bugle, stepped pommel, chequered backstrap, wirebound fishskin grip, in its steel scabbard with 2 rings. Basically GC, the blade retaining some original polish (dark rust to hilt and scabbard)
A French M1822 light cavalry troopers sword, curved, fullered blade 36”, with narrow back fuller to centre section, marked “....Mai 1882 Cavrie....” (unclear) on backstrap, triple bar brass hilt with reinforced edges to guard, knucklebow with small stamps star/”B”/star and “B” in crowned (?) shield, forward sloping cap shaped pommel, wirebound leather grip (AF), in a steel scabbard with 2 rings. GC
A late Vic officer's sword of The R Artillery, almost straight, fullered blade 32½”, by Robt Mole & Sons, Birmingham, Makers to the War and India Offices, etched in scrolled frosted panels on one side with Vic crowned R Arms and motto scrolls, and on the other with flat topped crown/ Royal/ VR cypher/ Artillery, owner's arm holding dagger crest and AHK (“) monogram to one side, regulation steel hilt with knucklebow, side loop and 2 sidebars, pommel and chequered backstrap, wirebound fishskin grip, in its leather (worn and limp) scabbard with plated (worn) locket and chape. Basically GC, the blade retaining much original polish (rust to hilt and scabbard).
A Vic officer's sword of the 28th Cheshire Rifle Volunteers (Sale Moor), slightly curved, fullered blade 32”, with owner”s monogram in escutcheon at forte, and etched for two thirds length in panels incorporating crown, wreaths and crossed flags, on one side with strung bugle, and on the other “28th Cheshire Rifle Volunteers”, regulation pierced steel hilt incorporating crowned strung bugle, stepped pommel, plain backstrap, wirebound fishskin grip, in its steel scabbard with 2 rings. GC (dark patina, minor blade wear). Plate 8
A P1885 cavalry trooper's sword, slightly curved, fullered blade 34¾”, with flat back, DE at point, various stamps at forte including “YC”, broad arrow/I, “16/1”, “H.P”, “187”, “/95”, etc, steel half basket guard with reinforced edges and pierced Maltese Cross, diced leather grips, in its steel scabbard (AF) with opposing rings. Sword GC
An Ed VII Rifle Regt officer's dress sword, slender straight blade 33”, etched in stylized foliate panels on one side with crowned Ed VII cypher with wreath, and on the other with crown, blank escutcheon and strung bugle, regulation triple bar steel hilt with sideloop and incorporating crowned strung bugle, plain pommel, chequered backstrap, wirebound fishskin grip, in its leather FS scabbard. GC Plate 8
A P1885 cavalry trooper's sword, slightly curved, fullered blade 34½” with flat back, DE at point, various stamps including “YC” and refurbishment date “99/3” at forte, steel half basket guard with reinforced edges and pierced Maltese cross, diced leather grips, in its steel scabbard with opposing rings, stamped “Y/5. ...BCK 316” (Buckinghamshire ? unclear) etc at top. GC
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