I think it's important to put the country of origin in the title since I was wondering if it might be the British 1845 before I clicked. That said, this is still my one of my favorite pattern of swords.
The straight hexagonal blade with the partial twin fullers on the sword with the white grip behind you (is that a custom 1854 pattern British one? I can't quite tell) looks a lot like a blade on a sword that I have that was sold as "19th c colonial Spanish" or "north african", the origins of which are otherwise a mystery to me (the grip on that one is very simple, black horn with silver fittings and no guard, with an asymmetric pommel almost kind of shaped like a smaller Europeanized Nimcha grip). Do you have any information as to the origin of that blade?
Nice film and sword :) Gretings from Poland... szablotłuk polski
I have one example of this sword with a matching numbered blade and scabbard. Such a cool sword!
Hi Max I wasn't aware you were on youtube. The ivory gripped sword on your wall is a good one.
Great video. You’ve convince me to look for one for solo training. :)
I think it's important to put the country of origin in the title since I was wondering if it might be the British 1845 before I clicked. That said, this is still my one of my favorite pattern of swords.
Fixed!
The straight hexagonal blade with the partial twin fullers on the sword with the white grip behind you (is that a custom 1854 pattern British one? I can't quite tell) looks a lot like a blade on a sword that I have that was sold as "19th c colonial Spanish" or "north african", the origins of which are otherwise a mystery to me (the grip on that one is very simple, black horn with silver fittings and no guard, with an asymmetric pommel almost kind of shaped like a smaller Europeanized Nimcha grip). Do you have any information as to the origin of that blade?
What's the price of this one ?