This is a rare pattern which was used by officers of the Army Medical Corps from 1892 to right after the First World War when they switched to the more common 1897.This particular sword has a solid hilt with a nice deep patina. The guard and blade are marked to Edward VII. The blade has... Continue Reading →

This Spanish bayonet from the time of the Great War was made at the Fabrica de Armas de Toledo. In good overall shape, and would clean nicely. SOLD

A great example of a Swiss bayonet from the time of the Great War. SOLD

In great shape, with old gun oil still on blade. Made by Carl Eickorn. SOLD

This sword is a picture perfect example of the 1845 infantry officer sabre. The blade is decorated on both sides with Queen Victoria's monogram, and bears a proof mark that could identify it to Robert Mole. The sword is in excellent shape and extremely solid with no rattling. It comes with remnants of a scabbard... Continue Reading →

This is a nice example of a Victorian Officer sword from a Rifles regiment. The sword was retailed by J.E. Austen of Toronto. and was likely made between 1892 and 1901. The overall sword is in fine condition. The scabbard as a few scuff marks, and the sword shows minimal patina. The blade was replated... Continue Reading →

This is an extremely rare Romanian Air Force Officer sword from the reign of Ferdinand I and designed along the lines of the British 1920 Royal Air Force sword. This sword is in pristine condition, with only a few scuff marks to the scabbard's leather. It exhibits most of the same elements as the British... Continue Reading →

This sabre was likely made around 1935 to 1940 for an officer of the Republic of Cuba. The inscription Ejército Constitucional refers to the national army, who took this name in 1935. Interestingly, the inscription on the reverse was scrubbed off, possibly following a change of government. This sword is in near pristine condition, with... Continue Reading →

This peculiar sabre was made around WW1 in Austria but destined for German use. It sports an early synthetic grip, not unlike the 1889 German cavalry sabre, but with a much more minimal knuckle guard. The grip is in good shape, except for wear damage on one side. The montmorency type blade is in very... Continue Reading →