$395.00 ON HOLD
Quantity Available: 1
Item Code: 1202-301
This is a Model 1840 N.C.O. sword. In excellent overall condition, these swords were carried by Federal non-commissioned officers as a sign of authority in the ranks.
Sword is approximately 39” long and has a beautiful leather scabbard. The 32” long straight sword blade is mirror bright with no nicks. The ricasso bears a typically light Ames Mfg. Co. / Chicopee, Mass. stamp on one side and a stronger “US / A.H.K / 1864” on the other. The sword’s brass hilt features a simulated wire-wrap grip, a double shell-style guard, and a single-branch knuckle bow. Inspector’s initials (A.H.K) are found on the knuckle bow. Thin leather washer remains.
Black leather scabbard is in very good condition; with no breaks or folds. Moderate crazing to the surface finish. Edge tooling on one side and complete, tight stitching on the other. Fitted with brass drag and throat. The drag shows the inspector’s initials (A.D.K.). Belt hook remains in place on brass throat as does red wool lining on inside.
A very fine Civil War NCO sword with unbroken scabbard. [jet][ph:L]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THIS ITEM, AS WITH ALL OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEB SITE,
MAY BE PURCHASED THROUGH OUR LAYAWAY PROGRAM.
CLICK HERE FOR OUR POLICIES AND TERMS.
THANK YOU!
For inquiries, please email us at [email protected]
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Selection Of Unframed Prints By Don Troiani »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
Wonderful Condition Original Confederate-Manufactured Kepi For A Drummer Boy Or Child »
This is a rare southern knife in excellent condition with its even rarer scabbard. These knives have a considerable collector history, being first attributed to Potts of New Orleans by a marked example in the Ben Palmer collection. Both the validity… (169-588). Learn More »
The shop will remain closed to the public through Friday, Jan. 24th, re-opening on Saturday, Jan.… Learn More »