Registering for this site allows you to access your order status and history. Just fill in the fields below, and we’ll get a new account set up for you in no time. We will only ask you for information necessary to make the purchase process faster and easier.
Create an AccountThis British infantry flank officer's fighting sabre dates to the very turn of the 19th c. It's mounted with a very curved 28"/71 cm unfullered blade with a false edge. Blade...
This British New Land Pattern pistol dates to the first decade of the 1800s. The smooth-bore barrel is 9" long, chambered in 0.8". The lock is Tower-marked, as well as sovereign-monogrammed...
.This is the early type of the British Napoleonic Wars period New Land Pattern pistol. The scrolled decoration on the back of the lock plate as well as the small tit-like...
This Francis Thurkle-made British Napoleonic naval officer's fighting sword dates ca.1795-1800 and is mounted with a 30" long double-edged blade, which is peppered with pitting though out, as a result of...
This wonderful British Royal Navy officer's sword dates to the very late 18th c. - very early 19th c., and was made by the famous London cutler Richard Johnston, as is...
This British Royal Navy officer's service sword dates to the last quarter of the 18th century. It's mounted with a plain, 67.5 cm long, gently curved Montmorency style blade. The grip...
This British Trafalgar period naval officer's dirk is mounted with a curved 12.5" undecorated blade of fighting quality. The hilt is well done in cast and gilt bronze, and the pommel...
This English light company officer's fighting saber dates to the late 1700s. Plain curved blade is 73 cm long, with a broad fuller running just shy of the point. Blade is...
This magnificent and rare early British Georgian officer's gorget measures 14 cm x 12.5 cm. Made of silver-plated copper, it retains almost all of its silver plating, with miniscule spots of...
This early British Georgian officer's fighting sword bears a robust 63 cm long blade in the Montmorency style. Blade is engraved on either side with the crowned initials GR . The...
This early English or American naval dirk hails from the period spanning 1795-1805, give or take a couple of years. An unusual feature is the size and length of the grip,...
These Royal Navy Lieutenant's epaulettes are maker-marked E.A.SEAGROVE, THE HARD, PORTSEA. The original japanned box retains the retailer's plaque - LARCOM & VEYSEY, also of Portsea; both were well-known British officers'...