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Click here to subscribeWW2 British 1st Battalion South Staffs Chindit Group to 4914190 Pte Eric Verdon Bryan comprising of: General Service Medal with Palestine Clasp named to him, complete with ribbon: Defence Medal complete with ribbon: Letter regarding claim of his medals: Aldershot Command Sports Medalion for Cross Country 1936 in case: two large group photos showing him, one of the Cross Country team in 1936: two photo albums from his service in Egypt and Palestine: Loose photos taken in the Middle East: His original Enlistment paper from 1935 into the South Staffs, Army Certificate of Education 2nd class 1936, Soldiers Release Book Class A 1945 dated: souvenirs bought in the Middle East, two leather wallets, bag, Arab Headress, etc: Kukri knife, Bone handled knife, private purchase cutlery style eating knife in leather pouch, "Green River" Stainless Steel throwing knife, General Purpose Survival Knife which he carried in Burma: MKIII Compass maker marked and dated "TG Co. Ltd 1942": Maps used in Burma: Blank Indian made AB64 Paybook: Canvas holdall: Brass South Stafford Shoulder Title: British made Slouch Hat maker marked and dated "Moores, London 1943" complete with original Chindit Formation Sign sewn to turn up. Size 7: Letter dated April 1944 on award of the Chindit badge by Major General W Lentaigne after the death of Orde Wingate : two pairs of his drum sticks, Wristwatch (not working), etc. New to the market.
A small collection of replica and souvenir type weapons - including a post-war kukri with leather scabbard; a miniature kukri (lacks scabbard) and an Indian knife with carved wooden scabbard; a replica flintlock rifle; a replica cast iron and wooden mace; a replica cast metal, wood and cow hide axe; and a replica flintlock pistol (a/f).
Mixed militaria, to include a British Brodie helmet with net cover engraved "CQMS D. Mackinnon to underside of brim, a Victorian police truncheon stamped "B 482", a bound volume of WW2 Small Arms Training booklets, a small case containing an assortment of cloth uniform patches, spent bullet casings, cap badges etc., a small Nepalese kukri etc. Condition Report:Available upon request
Set of Three Traditional Nepalese Kukri Knives with Leather Scabbards and Utility BladesThis comprehensive collection features three traditional Nepalese kukri knives, each with a distinctive curved blade and an accompanying leather scabbard, all showing signs of age and wear. The set includes:1. **Large Kukri:** Measuring approximately 23 inches in length, it has a handle made of either horn or wood, adorned with metal bands and engravings.2. **Medium Kukri:** At 13.5 inches long, this knife shares similar handle materials and construction as the large kukri.3. **Small Kukri:** The smallest of the set, measuring 9.5 inches, follows the same design ethos with its handle and accompanying scabbard.Additionally, the set includes two smaller utility knives traditionally provided with kukris, supporting various practical uses. This collection is characterized by its worn but intact leather scabbards, horn or wood handles, and historically significant design elements synonymous with Nepalese craftsmanship. This assemblage encapsulates the utility and cultural heritage of the kukri knife.Blade length for the large Knife is 17 inches (Blade only), and it weighs 740grams (not in the sheaf)
Collection of Three Graduated Kukri Knives with Sheaths and Accessory ToolsThis collection features three graduated kukri knives elegantly arranged on a wooden surface. Each kukri is securely sheathed in a black leather case and equipped with wooden handles adorned with metal caps and decorative inlays. The handles exhibit exquisite craftsmanship, indicative of traditional kukri designs. Notably, each sheath incorporates small pockets that house accessory tools – a karda (small utility knife) and chakmak (sharpener), both integral components traditionally carried along with a kukri.The knives vary in size, arranged from smallest at the bottom to largest at the top, with the largest blade being particularly prominent. The main kukri's curved blade widens towards the end, showcasing its distinctive shape. Though some blades show signs of rust, this adds a touch of authenticity and historical value. The sheath, crafted from black leather, exhibits a wooden core, ensuring durability and maintaining the knife's classic curve. Each accessory tool complements the kukri, featuring smaller wooden handles that maintain the aesthetic continuity of the set. This collection is a fine example of traditional craftsmanship, reflecting the cultural significance and practical utility of kukri knives.
17-inch Khanjar Kukri Dagger with Ornate Handle and Leather ScabbardThis stunning 17-inch Khanjar Kukri dagger proudly showcases a distinctively curved blade crafted with intricate engravings. The blade, despite showing slight signs of oxidation, retains its polished splendour. The handle of the dagger is a true masterpiece, adorned with elaborate floral motifs and detailed patterns, adding to its historical and aesthetic value. The accompanying leather scabbard, though showing signs of ageing and wear, complements the dagger perfectly with its black and brown markings and visible stitching. The scabbard's metal tip adds a final touch of craftsmanship. This dagger is not only a weapon but a piece of art and history, reflecting the rich traditions of its origins.
A JAPANESE SHORTSWORD (TANTO), A JAPANESE SAYA, A GURKHA KUKRI KNIFE AND A SCABBARD FOR A SOUTH EAST ASIAN SPEAR, LATE 19TH CENTURY the first with single-edged blade and sharkskin-covered grip; the second lacquered, with iron mounts decorated in soft metal, the third with broad blade, in its scabbard and the last decorated with red pigment, the first: 26.5 cm (4)
TWO INDIAN SHORTSWORDS, 19TH CENTURY AND AN INFANTRY SHORTSWORD the first with curved single-edged blade formed with a reinforced back-edge, iron hilt of talwar form including short quillons (one repaired) and disc pommel, decorated throughout with silver koftgari flowers (rubbed); the second with kukri style blade, and iron talwar style hilt; and the third with broad straight blade flaring towards the tip, and copper alloy grip cast with a trophy-of-arms, the first: 42.0 cm (3)
A Second World War group relating to Leading Aircraftman Frederick Norman Roberts, RAF [no. 1096413], comprising:1. A Second World War Japanese Cavalry Sword, serial number 127367, blade length 77.5cm, overall length 91cm, with scabbard and black leather sword knotcomplete with legitimate souvenir note issued from O.C. R.A.F Station, Tengah, 22nd January 19462. A group of four Second World War medals comprising 1939-45 Star, Burma Star, Defence Medal and 1939-45 War Medal with matching dress miniatures and plastic jacket medal holder hanger3. An Indian Military Issue MKII Kukri by Pioneer Calcutta, dated 1943, in seeminlgly repurposed Canadian military machete sheathe, overall length 44.5cm, by repute gifted by to LAC Robert by a Gurkha, the brown leather scabbard inscribed 'F N Robert' and stamped 'H. Carson Ottawa 1944'4. A pair of Iris Paris binoculars in leather caseFootnote:LAC F.N Roberts enlisted at Padgate and joined between September 1939 and February 1940. He served in India (182 Wing), Burma (67 Sqn), Malaya (136 Sqn) and Singapore (615 Sqn). His membership records for the Burma Star Association are available online. 182 Wing, headquartered in Bengal, had overall responsibility for the listed Squadrons. No. 67 Squadron, flying Hurricanes, was based at various locations before disbanding at Akyab, Burma, on 14 May 1945. No. 136 Squadron, equipped with Spitfires, also operated from several airfields before relocating to Singapore in October 1945, moving again the following month. No. 615 Squadron, also flying Spitfires, was disbanded at Vizagapatam, India, on 25 September 1945. Based on this information, it is likely that he arrived in Singapore with No. 136 Squadron in October 1945, and remained there after the disbandment of No. 615 Squadron.
A collection of assorted knives including two tourist-made Kurki knives in leather sheaths and one other kukri, Eternal Trademark diving knife, two bladeless sgian dubhs, modern '8th Airforce' knife and others sold together with a leather pistol holster, a belt and a walkie talkie holster and a box of pocket knife spares*Buyer must be over the age of 18.
A 20th century Nepalese or Indian Kukri knife, with flower decorated handle and multi coloured enamel infills. Nickel plated blade with dot prick decoration, and complete karda and chakmak smaller blades, each with enamelled handles. With its tooled leather sheath, with applied metal chape and throat pieces. The sheath also has an applied Gurkha style cast badge applied to the side, which is erroneous as it is not a military piece. No makers marks or dates of any kind, and it’s likely that the Kukri is a better than average tourist or presentation piece from around the mid 20th century. Approximately 42cm in its sheath, blade 30cm. Condition: some age related wear. Small area of corrosion to the blade, and evidence of sharpening to the edge. Some surface wear to the leather sheath, but it otherwise remains intact.
A reproduction WW1 1917 dated Indian army MKII Kukri knife and associated leather scabbard. Polished wooden handle, secured by two brass and steel rivets, and fitted with two brass rings and a brass butt plate. The curved blade is marked for the Cossipore factory and Indian War Department, a 1917 date, and and the serial number 37. The leather sheath is a dark tan colour, and has been distressed or aged. It’s belt loops are present, but have come lose from the main body of the sheath. Length approximately 47cm, blade length 33cm. Condition: generally good. A small surface rust patch to the blade, but is otherwise clean condition. A little wear and patination to the handle, but it remains solid. The sheath shows wear, but as mentioned above, this appears to have been artificially aged.
Indian weapons collection comprising of: Gurhka Kukri Knife with single edged blade 290mm in length, Horn grip with Lions Head Pommel, overall length 400mm, complete with scabbard and both small knives: Kukri Knife with single edged blade 290mm in length, horn grip, Lions head pommel, overall length 400mm, no scabbard: Spear with double edged point 200mm in length, wooden shaft, overall length 164cm. (3)