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.
Introduced in 1822 to replace the 1796 pattern infantry sword. This model is referred to as either a sergeant’s version of the 1822 pattern or a private purchase with a solid guard and fullered blade – collectors seem to be divided in opinion.
1822 Pattern Sergeant’s Sword. The years leading up to 1822 saw the introduction (officially adopted in 1822) of a new pattern of sword for infantry officers. With a solid guard and fullered blade, this is the sergeant’s version.
A King George IV 1822 pattern with darkened pipe-backed blade and folding guard in solid condition. the blade has been broken but resharpened at some point.
1803 Infantry Pattern Infantry Officer’s Sword. While this sword had many similar variations leading up to it, this pattern was officially adopted in 1803. Special variations can be found for rifle regiments and grenadiers.
c.1800 Flank Officer’s sword. A type of sword privately purchased by an officer, possibly before the official 1803 pattern, although it is still possible to post-date the 1803 pattern.
C.1800 British Flank Officer’s Sword. A nice clean example of a style which began to develop in the late 1700s/early 1800s, most likely a private purchase.
1796 Pattern British Infantry Officer’s Sword. The pattern carried by British officers in the late 1700s until the early 1820s, with a silver sheet wrap grip.
1796 Pattern British Infantry Officer’s Sword. Silver wire grip covering missing, this pattern saw service from the late 1700s until the early 1820s.
1786 Pattern British Infantry Officer’s Sword. The first official patterned sword for infantry officers. Only the blade style was officially prescribed at this point.
1786 Pattern Infantry Officer’s Sword. Although, it is also considered a sergeants version of the 1796 Pattern Infantry Officer’s Sword by some collectors.
