Original War of 1812 British Officer’s Mameluke Sword Recovered from the Battle of Chippawa (1814) Battlefield in Frame Russian Antique Guns producing fine cutlery

producing fine cutlery

Features the classic front sight and fixed rear sight

Cham fell on April 22nd

The photographs illustrate what is in this trunk

It was reformed in 1922 and called back into federal service before the American entry into World War II in March 1941

Original War of 1812 British Officer’s Mameluke Sword Recovered from the Battle of Chippawa (1814) Battlefield in Frame Russian Antique Guns producing fine cutleryOriginal Item: One of a Kind. This was once a very fine curved British officer's mameluke sword, showing the Egyptian influence in the design. It has a black grip with what were once wonderfully gilt mounts. The 27" blade also still shows a relatively clear gilt CROWN G. R. royal cypher of King George the Third. The sword is 32" in overall length, and comes fully mounted in its own shadow box display case (15" x 40" x 2 ). The inside is lined with