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Pair of English Percussion Target Pistols, ‘REILLY London’ to barrel top, with Silver butt plates and escutcheon, both have working actions that hold on half and full cock, octagonal 12.5cm (5”) barrels, attached ramrod, proof marks to barrels, Overall length 25cm. One has replacement retaining arms to the ramrod the other has a broken hammer cap.
A pair of small silver clad Burmese Dha Daggers. Likely 19th century in date, with both the scabbards and hilts encased in a white metal / sheet silver. Fine silver filigree work to the scabbards and handles, and both with steel blades. The largest knife measures 14.3cm in length with a blade length of 8.1cm, the smaller knife is 14.1cm in length, with a blade length of 6.8cm. Condition: both generally ok, with some service wear. Some contact marks to the scabbards, and a little splitting along the sea of one. Some darkening of the steel blades, and evidence of sharpening (both blades are still extremely sharp).
Scarce Double Barrel Percussion Cap pistol by CARTMELL of Doncaster Silver front sight with silver number plate and gold bands to the back of the barrels. Makers marks to barrel and lock, Damascus barrels 15cm long with an overall length of 29cm. Full working action that holds on half and full cock.
High Quality English Flintlock Traveling Pistol, no makers mark, Octagonal 10cm barrel, Working Action that holds on Half and Full Cock, unusual boat priming pan, Full walnut stock with original ramrod, gold inlay with silver foresight and stock plaque. Overall length 20cm.
A 19th century kris, likely Malaysian in origin. Carved hardwood handle with gilt brass mount. Steel blade house in a repousee silver mounted scabbard. Approximately 43cm length when in scabbard. Condition: handle at fault. The handle has a large chip to the extremity, likely to have happened some time ago judging by the colour. There is also a crack running along half the length. The gilt brass mount also has a couple of petals missing from the The blade has darkened and there is some pitting. The silver mounted scabbard has some light denting and a small split to the seam at the edge.
A late 19th / early 20th century German made sheath knife. Antler handle with silver plated mounts. Steel single edged blade, marked ‘Solingen’. Polished leather sheath with silver plate throat mount. Approximately 21cm length when in scabbard. Condition: generally good. Some wear to the plated mounts, handle is good, blade darkened in places. Some wear to the sheath at the end (this possibly had a metal chape at some point).
WW2 era German army officer’s dress dagger, with original hanging straps. Orange celluloid grip with oak leaf patterned nickel plated pommel. Usual cross guard depicting the national eagle and swastika, with scroll ends. Pebbled nickel plated scabbard with 2 suspension rings. Double edged blade marked ‘WKC Solingen’ at the ricasso. Silver braided straps with olive green velvet backing. Overall length 40cm, blade length 25cm. Condition: generally good, with service wear. Hairline crack to the celluloid grip coming down from the pommel. Some minor wear to the nickel plating in places. The scabbard is dented to both sides near the chape. Straps in good condition.
Single Barrel Percussion M/L Shotgun by W.B Moor, Smooth 14bore, Twist barrel hexagonal to round at 10” from breach, complete lock with moving hammer but dose not lock in half or full cock. Small patch box to butt, Silver decoration and escutcheon. W.B. Moor may be son and successor to Thomas Moor who trained at Price St Birmingham. Antique no licence required.
A Burmese Dha-hmyaung and associated scabbard. Ebonised wood and white metal handle, with silver inlaid single edged steel blade. Polished wooden sheath with wire binding and rope attachment. Approximately 34.5cm length in scabbard - blade length 21.8cm. Condition: some age related wear and tear. Surface fracture to ebonised handle, which also extends down into the white metal mount. The steel blade shows some dark spotting in places and evidence of sharpening. The scabbard appear to have at least one wire binding missing, and the wood is a lighter colour where it once was. The rope mount is frayed and worn in places.
WW2 German Luftwaffe officers dress dagger, with hanging straps and portapee. Orange celluloid grip with twisted wire binding, nickel plated pommel with oak leaf and swastika detail. Usual cross guard with Luftwaffe eagle and swastika. Pebbled scabbard, with oak leaf patterned chape and bands. Double edged blade with no visible makers mark. Silver braided straps with brown velvet backing, plus silver braided portapee. Notes: the scabbard is engraved with the word or name ‘Regula’. Overall length 42cm, blade length 25cm. Condition: generally very good. There is a small amount of the celluloid grip missing near the pommel, but the wire binding is fully intact. The scabbard is good, with light wear to the pebbled finish, and some age related darkening to the metal in places. The blade is clean and bright, and free of any damage. Both the straps and portapee show light service wear to the fabric and threads, but are generally very good.
An astonishing and almost certainly unique minuscule folding pocket knife, reputed to be the smaller knife of its type in the world. Likely Sheffield made in the early to mid 19th century, the pocket knife is an incredible piece of skilled workmanship. Mimicking the regular sized pocket and fruit knives of the 19th century, the item has a Mother of Pearl handle, secured by 3 tiny pin rivets. The blade is steel, with what appears to be a silver ricasso where the blade meets the handle. The tiny blade has the usual nail groove cut into it to facilitate opening. At one end the knife has a suspension for attaching to a fob or keyring, which absolutely dwarfs the knife itself. With the blade closed the knife measures 9.5cm including the suspension loop, without the suspension loop it is 7mm. With the blade open the knife measures 14.5mm including the suspension loop, and 12mm without the loop. Notes: the knife has been in the current owners collection since 1958. There were some enquiries made with the Guinness Book of Records some years ago, but for whatever reason it wasn’t assessed by them. It is apparently smaller than the example currently holding the record. The knife is pictured next to a 20 pence piece for scale. Condition: very good. The steel blade has darkened over time, but works exactly as it should. The mother of pearl handle is also in good condition and is without damage.
A 19th century Burmese Sword (Dha). Fish skin grip with nickel pommel and white metal / silver guard. Steel slightly curved single edge blade, 2 very short fullers to both sides, plus some simple chased decoration from the ricasso upwards. Polished wooden scabbard with 4 strips of rope bindings. Approximately 92cm in scabbard, blade length 65cm. Condition: some service wear, notably to the scabbard, which has split to the throat end. Blade is good, with minor dark spotting in places.
Two Percussion Box-Lock Pocket Pistols, one with Brass body and Octagonal Barrel with silver escutcheon set into etched wooden grip, the other has a steel body and plane wooden grip, both with Proof marks to barrel and body, both in working order that holds on half and full cock.
An unusual jade handled dagger, with associated scabbard. Nephrite jade handle with nickel mount and cross guard. Steel single edged piped back blade. The scabbard would appear to be a fabric covering a base material and then waxed or lacquered over the surface. The scabbard also has a nickel chape and suspension ring mount, plus silver bullion stitching to the seam. No apparent makers marks or dates. Notes: acquired by the vendor before 1960. The piece was originally purchased as Chinese, and was later verified by the Antiques Roadshow Asian arts expert, David Battie while at Trentham Gardens in 2016. Likely late 19th / early 20th century. Approximately 38.3cm length when in scabbard. Condition: generally very good. The handle is good, with natural striations to the stone. Tiny spot of surface corrosion to the nickel cross guard. The blade is good with some surface mottling to the steel, and some very minor pitting.
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2466194 item(s)/page