Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Swords

In Military and Wartime > Swords > Show & Tell.
Swords373 of 380Antique SwordMysterious "sword"?
1
Love it
0
Like it

JamesJames loves this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 15 years ago

    cocacolama…
    (50 items)

    These were handed down from Papaw.Dont know much about them but would like to know age and ball park value.In good shape.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Swords
    See all
    Snake Eye Knights Templar Medieval Sword Antique Silver Handle w/ Display Plaque
    Snake Eye Knights Templar Medieval ...
    $84
    Antique Col. Frank W. Tillinghast Model 1860 Staff Officers Presentation Sword
    Antique Col. Frank W. Tillinghast M...
    $282
    French Sword M1831
    French Sword M1831...
    $335
    IMPERIAL RUSSIAN M1843 LUTTICH CARBINE SWORD BAYO-P.J. MALHERBE LIEGE-VERY RARE
    IMPERIAL RUSSIAN M1843 LUTTICH CARB...
    $58
    logo
    Snake Eye Knights Templar Medieval Sword Antique Silver Handle w/ Display Plaque
    Snake Eye Knights Templar Medieval ...
    $84
    See all

    Comments

    1. YardSaleDave, 15 years ago
      The sword with the guard is an Imperial Germany NCO sword, value to the right collector, 12 to 15 hundred. The Knights Head sword I'm not sure of, likely same period, but strickly dress sword.
    2. cocacolaman62, 15 years ago
      Thanks for the info.Dave.Wish iI knew as much as you do.Someday....
    3. Chrisnp Chrisnp, 14 years ago
      The sword on the right is a Knights of Pythias sword. They were a fraternal order that started during the American Civil war and are still around today. I don't know the age of this one, but lots of fraternal order swords are late 19th/early 20th century.

      I respectfully disagree with Dave's identification as an NCO sword. It's a model 1889 Prussian Officer's Sword. These were in service from 1889 to the end of WWI. From the composition of the grip, I think this one appears to be closer to the WWI era Here's a link:
      http://arms2armor.com/Swords/prus1889.htm

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.