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#1 | |
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: PR, USA
Posts: 679
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I read something more like C. ia 4 ta 45 (or 46, or 43), which would stand for weapon forty-plus of the 4th Company. You are the one who can
actually confirm it with a lighted loupe / magnifying glass. Now, the ia / sA could also be a 15..., 15th Rgm? BR M "En su corcel cuando sale la luna aparece el bravo zorro al hombre de mal él sabrá castigar marcando la Zeta de Zorro" ![]() Quote:
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#2 | |
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Arms Historian
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Route 66
Posts: 10,670
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Quote:
LOL!!!! Those pesky papparazzi's!!!! How did they get this picture of me in my sword research disguise, on the neverending quest for those elusive references ! Outstanding Manolo !, ya got me there. I wish I could get a better photo of these markings, they really are as I showed though, the Cs and an A, the numeral 4 and below 43. It is distinctly a British light cav 1796, and I've probably had it 30 years now, again, not available right now. All the best, Jim |
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