Ethnographic Arms & Armour - View Single Post

BUCC_Guy · 2nd August 2020, 01:47 AM

Likely British, 1750-1800.

However, the basic shape of both the blade and the cross guard are NOT unique to Britain. It could be anything from Austrian to Dutch.

Someone with a very specific reference to government issued models could verify.

2nd August 2020, 01:47 AM	#4
BUCC_Guy Member Join Date: Jun 2019 Location: Tennessee, USA Posts: 52	Likely British, 1750-1800. However, the basic shape of both the blade and the cross guard are NOT unique to Britain. It could be anything from Austrian to Dutch. Someone with a very specific reference to government issued models could verify.