We found 923 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 923 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
923 item(s)/page
A 19th century French Malacca swordstick, with woven silver collar and carved ivory handle, L92cm, blade length 67cm. Ivory permit No TP3YCTVJGood overall condition, seam lines visible to the scabbard which is surface scratched and marked, wear and surface scratches again to the handle and unmarked collar, blade marked Made In France, signs of wear
An Antique Anglo-Indian ebonised swordstick with carved horn handle, L92cm, blade length 55cmBrass ferrule is missing from the top of the scabbard, the bottom 10cm of the scabbard before it meets the brass tip is split and appears to have sawn rings around it although not loose, general signs of all over wear, surface scratches and marks, blade worn
Four Victorian silver mounted handled walking sticks: one being a sword stick, sword stick 90cm long Swordstick with engraved 70cm single-edged blade; blade not sharp; silver mounts with rubbed hallmarks but believed to be London 1900; white metal ferrule at base of stick not original. One cane silver handle dented and torn; all others with dents; all ebonising worn.
An Early 20th Century Bamboo Swordstick, with 53cm square tapering steel blade, roothead pommel and copper ferrule, 88cm; a South African Chief's Staff, of honey coloured wood, with carved human head pommel and wrythen fluted collar, 89cm; a Shepherd's Crook, the curved horn handle carved with thistle terminal, and with hazel haft (3)
A silver topped and mounted hardwood swordstick (possibly coromandel), the tapering blade marked 'James Smith & Son, New Oxford St, Wilkinson Sword Ltd', overall 92cms long, blade length 66cms long. Condition Report Overall it is very good condition and appears to be no damage.There is no provenance on this item.
A malacca swordstick, 19th century, the top stamped 'Made in Pitcairn by Emerson Christian', complete with a brass ferrule,blade 60.8cm longoverall 87cm longEmerson Christian is believed to be a descendant of Fletcher Christian, of the mutiny on the 'Bounty'.Shipping Disclaimer: Buyers must be aware of their country’s shipping and import policies regarding guns, knives, swords, and other offensive weapons prior to purchase. They are required to ensure that the lot can be delivered by a specialist shipper, whether in the UK, Europe or internationally. No compensation will be given to buyers who fail to organise shipping arrangements for goods and weapons due to the prohibitions, restrictions or import regulations of their country.Condition ReportOverall in good order. Blade in good order. Knocks, scuffs and loss of finish to the shaft commensurate with age and use. No name stamped to the blade.
Sword / Flint stick. A most unusual horn handled rosewood shaft flick stick rather than a swordstick. By whipping the stick down, the sword flicks out of the handle end and locks into place. The stick is 36”/915mmlong and the blade—steel square sectioned—is 3 ¾”/70mm long. It probably dates from 1850-1880 (See Appendix F1)
Sword Stick ---A horn handled Malacca flick stick rather than a swordstick. By whipping the stick down, the sword flicks out of the ferrule end and locks into place. The stick is 31”/790mm long and the blade—blue steel square sectioned—is 6”/150mm long. The latter is marked ‘WATSON LONDON’. The silver band below the handle is engraved ‘J HARLOW’ and fully hallmarked for Birmingham, date marked 1876.
A silver topped swordstick, the top fully hallmarked for London 1886/7, the maker’s mark J.C. and the monarch’s head. Also inscribed ‘R.B. from R.B.H . 17.2.1887’. Also marked “BRIGG”The blade is a straight pull and is more dagger than sword being only 10 ½”/ 65mm long. This is richly etched on both sides. One side bears the royal crown under a sunburst pattern, the other crossed flags amidst foliage decoration. A replacement ferule has been fitted and the stick re-lacquered. (Thomas Brigg and Son’s was established in 1836 at 23 St. James’s Street a stone's throw from Swaine Adeney, Brigg's present location. The company specialised in the manufacture of the finest umbrellas, walking sticks and hunting crops. The store soon became famous. In 1893 Thomas Brigg and Son's received its first Royal Appointment from Her Majesty the Queen and became the first umbrella maker ever to be honoured with an appointment. The Royal appointments continued with Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majesty Edward VII and Brigg umbrellas continue to keep Britains Royal family dry to this day.)
A 19th Century Preventive (Custom's) Officer's Fruitwood Swordstick, the 75cm square tapering steel blade stamped MOLE, BIRMN., with two brass collars engraved PREVENTIVE OFFICER H O'Reilly, RYE 1873, with curved handle, tapering haft and brass ferrule, 93cmFine splits in the grain, some scratching to brass collars, otherwise in good condition.
A Sword Stick, Early 20th Century, 21ins double edged blade, hardwood handle and scabbard, 34.75ins overallThe item is best described as of rustic nature produced by a provincial manufacturer, the actual scabbard part of the swordstick has two very long splits, one being approximately 10ins the other being 6ins, and a further split to the back which encompasses probably 50% of the scabbard. the blade is in good condition, showing patination of age but no serious damage, chips or otherwise. The handle has various historic cracks but does fasten securely. Best described a as work in progress
-
923 item(s)/page