A highly desirable wartime dated British Monotype Group Bren Mk II retaining matching serial numbers, strong Ministry of Supply inspection markings, moving action, and original French deactivation documentation.
A highly displayable and desirable WW2 Imperial Japanese Army officer’s sword, combining an older traditionally made blade with quality Type 98 Shin-Guntō wartime mounts, arsenal-marked tang, original officer’s tassel, and excellent overall presentation throughout.
A remarkably complete and highly evocative Civil War Colt Army field rig, centred around an early 1863-produced revolver and enhanced by an exceptional Reuben Nece-inspected Model 1850 cap pouch retaining its original wool lining, brass suspension hook, and vent pick.
A classic Ontario-produced USMC pattern combat knife, retaining its correct leather scabbard and embodying the enduring Mark 2 design in post-war military service.
A striking and highly individual large Bowie knife with strong Southern character, an unusual New Orleans ironworks marking, and an excellent carved bone grip—an appealing and evocative piece with real presence for the collector of American edged weapons.
A January 1916 Wilkinson-made Pattern 1907 bayonet with scabbard, showing genuine service use and period sharpening—an original and increasingly collectable Great War infantry piece.
Unusual M.C. Lilley Bowie knife engraved to a purported 1907 Bristol Tennessee Klan convention, complete with original KKK-tooled leather scabbard—an evocative and controversial piece of American fraternal history.
A highly characterful and historically resonant piece—combining Imperial Russian military manufacture, Crimean War capture, British regimental association, and period Bowie-style conversion—representing a true “transitional artifact” between two military cultures.
A desirable early-war 1915-dated “Butcher Blade” bayonet by Simson & Co., paired with a period Mauser scabbard and retaining clear Imperial acceptance marks—an honest First World War example.