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    Currassier degen

    Hi guys.
    Here's a rare pallash.
    A Currassier's damascus blade with gilted raised etched panels.
    What is very interesting to me is that the raised etched design was applied by hand and not a stencil. This suggests a one off blade or perhaps an earlier example. There is no maker mark anywhere.
    Any and all comments or info is most welcome.
    Attached Files
    An opinion should be the result of thought, not a substitute for it.

    "First ponder, then dare." von Moltke

    #2
    A few more views.
    Attached Files
    An opinion should be the result of thought, not a substitute for it.

    "First ponder, then dare." von Moltke

    Comment


      #3
      Overall view.
      Attached Files
      An opinion should be the result of thought, not a substitute for it.

      "First ponder, then dare." von Moltke

      Comment


        #4
        The damascus blade detail.
        Attached Files
        An opinion should be the result of thought, not a substitute for it.

        "First ponder, then dare." von Moltke

        Comment


          #5
          Great looking sword

          Comment


            #6
            A very nice early damast Currassier sword with a dual ring scabbard. Thanks for showing it.

            Comment


              #7
              Incredible workmanship.
              John

              Comment


                #8
                Thanks guys, glad I can share.
                An opinion should be the result of thought, not a substitute for it.

                "First ponder, then dare." von Moltke

                Comment


                  #9
                  Tony, A very nice sword this could be an earlier example, having a slightly different pommel cap and knuckle bow assembly than my non-Damascus example. Which (yours) is closer to the original pattern M1817 Prussian Cuirassier sword in some small details but not all of them (discounting for both the much larger size of the M1817). With Best Regards, Fred

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Great sword, I agree with the others, I like that.

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Thanks Fred and Matty

                      Fred.....my understanding is that I have a 'Russian' style hilt. If you will be at the SOS I will have it there. Stop by and visit if you're going.

                      Tony
                      An opinion should be the result of thought, not a substitute for it.

                      "First ponder, then dare." von Moltke

                      Comment


                        #12
                        So much beauty hidden in that scabbard: wow!

                        That must have been a wealthy cuirassier!

                        Thx for displaying, Tony!

                        Victorman

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Tony, Regrettably duty calls and I'm not going to be at the SOS this year. In lieu of that - here's an old terrible quality photo I took years ago of the prototypes for the Officer's model swords. With the one to the left the M1819 "Russian" model which is actually later and of German manufacture circa 1850's (needing to look at it to confirm the date). With the one to the right the "French" Napoleonic Cuirassier's sword or M1817 which were captured as war booty and re-purposed. Both of which are quite a bit larger than the officer's models that I've seen or handled. Best Regards, Fred

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