Theodor Posted March 12, 2007 Posted March 12, 2007 (edited) Thanks! So, the first one is clear - what about the second one? Edited March 13, 2007 by Theodor
Theodor Posted March 12, 2007 Author Posted March 12, 2007 (edited) this one clear, what about the second sabre? Edited March 13, 2007 by Theodor
Theodor Posted March 12, 2007 Author Posted March 12, 2007 (edited) ... Edited March 13, 2007 by Theodor
Theodor Posted March 12, 2007 Author Posted March 12, 2007 (edited) ... Edited March 13, 2007 by Theodor
Theodor Posted March 12, 2007 Author Posted March 12, 2007 (edited) ... Edited March 13, 2007 by Theodor
Theodor Posted March 12, 2007 Author Posted March 12, 2007 And this is the second one. Not a single letter, stamp or number on it. I was told it is 1822 French pattern - but is it?
Guest Rick Research Posted March 12, 2007 Posted March 12, 2007 The look like the sort of "generic" export swords made in the 19th century to almost anyplace from South America to... where you live."AS" or "SA" was probably the owner's monogram for his initials. That's an odd suspension which would have hung the scabbard parallel with the wearer's leg and not swinging around like normal.
Theodor Posted March 12, 2007 Author Posted March 12, 2007 Thanks a lot Rick! BTW I have a heavy combat sword /I think it is British from the Crimean war/ that has the same opposite rings.
redcross Posted March 17, 2007 Posted March 17, 2007 what's the length?looks very much like heavy cavalry typeused during US civil warwhich hung from horse saddle
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