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Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 422
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OP
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 422 |
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Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 422
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OP
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 422 |
I have asked the seller and apparently has no manufacturer seal, is this remarkable and usual?
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Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 5,002 Likes: 29
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Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 5,002 Likes: 29 |
Mansvelt & Zoon is a dutch firm and s´Gravenhage is vernacular for The Hague. Regards,
wotan, gd.c-b#105
"Never look for sqare eggs" as a late owner of an original FHH-dagger used to say.
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Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 115
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Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 115 |
It looks like an Infantry officer's saber mod. 1912 Netherlands.
1.jpg (15.13 KB, 138 downloads)
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OP
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 422 |
Could it be that this saber was a protagonist in World War I?
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Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 115 |
It is unlikely, Holland was a neutral country in WW1
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Posts: 422
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OP
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 422 |
And is it usual for this type of sabers to have no manufacturer seal? Do you know who made them?
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Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 115
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Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 115 |
Manufacturer's stamp may be absent, it is not unusual. Similar variant of ferrule i seen on the hilt from Hörster, E. & F. It is necessary to ask the distributor (Mansvelt & Zoon)
Last edited by VAT69; 01/31/2017 11:02 PM.
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Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 429
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Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 429 |
It is a Dutch army officer's saber. Eickhorn made some and it is shown in the Eickhorn export catalog for the Netherlands model # 369. Joe S
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Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 115 |
IMHO Design differs from Eickhorn.
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Joined: Nov 2016
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Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 115 |
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Joined: Dec 2010
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OP
Joined: Dec 2010
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Bone that could be its German manufacturer, although we are not sure, What more manufacturers made this sword or could manufacture it even though it did not have a manufacturing seal? I find interesting the debate that has been formed with this piece.
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Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 429
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Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 429 |
Your original attachment shows two different sabers, one with a plain ferrule, one with an embellished one. The embellished one looks like an Eickhorn pattern, but it could have been made by someone else. The sword is definitely a Dutch army officers saber from the 1930s. It is exactly like one from my collection . The Blade etching is Dutch for "Eisenhouser, which literally means "Iron Cutting" and refers to a high quality blade. I sold my Eickhorn export catalogs and cannot find a copy of the page depicting your saber, but if I do, I will post it. Joe S
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Joined: Dec 2010
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Joined: Dec 2010
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Thanks for your comments, every day I learn more with you, what price in the market can reach a saber like the one I show?
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Joined: Jul 2000
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Joined: Jul 2000
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I sold mine about two years ago for $400 Joe S
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