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25 Φεβ 2008 · Below are the images of the major military swords - and some civilian swords - commonly found in the USA. Only images of the hilts - or distant views - of these swords will be made available; I will not display images of inspector's or maker's marks as that might encourage spurious reproduction.
- Model 1852 Navy Officer's Sword
In 1850, 1872, and again in 1902 several US military sword...
- Us Model 1833 Dragoon
This sword was replaced by the US Model 1840 "Heavy"...
- Model 1852 Navy Officer's Sword
25 Φεβ 2008 · Here you will find the images and information required to identify various types of Arms and Armor. My forte' is edged weaponry, mainly swords and bayonets (collector for thirty years), so this is where I focus most of my attention. "Can You Help Me Identify This?".
American Swords, LLC. W.C.K. ~ Unknown (1848-?) Click on the thumbnail below to enlarge the picture. If known, the inspector's name will appear in the caption box under the picture on the bottom left.
American Sword Identification By Period Style. The Basics: This page shows basic patterns and sword form by which one may generally categorize swords as belonging to specific periods. (Please note this section is not yet complete and not all models are yet represented)
15 Ιουν 2018 · Although I believe you are probably correct in identifying your Horstmann sword as a low-end M1850 foot officer’s sword, there is another possibility. In 1859, the Marine Corps adopted a new sergeants’ sword to replace the old eagle head pommel sword.
This long-awaited guide by two of the world’s most respected arms researchers is an alphabetically arranged catalog of the identified inspectors’ marks that are found on military weapons made for U.S. forces from the beginning of the system through WWII and its aftermath.
In 1863 and 1864, E&S also made M1840 cavalry sabers with '60 style grips for the state of New Jersey, with a distinct pattern of stamp that can be used to identify these swords. Pictures: M1840 NCO sword
