If you are having a difficult time finding what you are looking for and prefer to manually browse the items on this site, this is the way to do it. Listed on this page are all the items on this site which have been researched to date.
A copy (or replica) of a Spanish Army Officer’s sword pattern introduced in 1943. It is important to be able to differentiate between originals and copies.
A nice example of the 1804 pattern. The first official pattern of British naval cutlass and carried throughout the later Napoleonic Wars and War of 1812.
A nice example of an early American War of 1812 artillery sword originating from the Virginia Manufactory. This example is from a modified cavalry sword.
A lovely and sturdy British Dragoon Officer’s sword of the type carried between 1760 and 1788, just before the implementation of the official patterns.
An 1827 Pattern Rifle Officer’s sword marked on the blade to the 90th Winnipeg Rifles. The maker marks places it at the beginning of the regiment’s formation.
A Walloon-style hilted horseman’s backsword which most likely dates to the second or third quarter of the 18th century of Spanish or Portuguese origin.
The 1805 pattern Naval Officer’s sword. Drawing on elements of recent Army patterns, this was the first official pattern adopted for Naval Warrant Officers.
A c.1800 foot Artillery hanger. These unofficially patterned swords are thought to have been carried by gunners and drivers in the early 1800s.
A dual-purpose sword with a dual identity. Often identified as a c.1830 British Pioneer sword, it has also been identified as a Baker rifleman’s sword, c.1816.
An example of a private purchase c.1800 foot artillery hanger. This rare example still retains its leather scabbard with brass chape.
