13th-17th Century Medievil Edged Sword. This edged weapon is often referred to as a “glaive”. The head is very large measuring 21 1/4 inches long and approx. 8 inches wide. PRICE…SOLD!
This is a militia staff officer’s sword, brass mounted with helmet head pommel, chain guard and carved reeded bone grip. The crossguard is Mameluke style with five-pointed star and acanthus leaf detail. PRICE…SOLD!
This pattern naval cutlass came about in England in the late 18th century and were copied here in America. Due to the condition of most of these cutlasses, having seen heavy use in the sea environment, it is difficult to ascribe a maker. PRICE…SOLD!
This Revolutionary War dagger is a relic from the Saratoga Battle Field. It has a 10 ½ inch long Damascus blade and is 15 ½ inches overall. It has a coarsely checkered bone handle.
This is a nice example of a double branch pattern guard English Hanger. The sword is 30 ¼ inches overall with a 25 inch blade. The blade has the running fox and the inspector’s mark “Crown 2” stamp. PRICE…SOLD!
This hanger is from the 1740-1760 period when King Frederick came into power in 1740. The brass hilt is cast in two pieces and the blade has engraved on either side “FR & Crown”. PRICE…SOLD!
This is a British Naval sword of the 18th Century. A similar sword is shown in “Swords and Blades of the American Revolution” by George Neumann, pg 107. PRICE…SOLD!
This is an unusually nice 1860 Model Naval Cutlass since it has the original sheath and frog. The frog has been removed for photography. The grip is wood covered with leather and originally wound with twisted brass wire. PRICE…SOLD!
The Starr contract of 1826 was a small contract of only 2000 cutlasses. No scabbards were called for in the original contract. The grip is of hardwood, probably maple. PRICE…SOLD!
