29 results for "Naval Dirk" between $50.00 and $2,000.00

Pages: 240, Hardcover, Andrew Mowbray Inc., Publishers

This short sword, or Dirk as this style is commonly called, is of the high quality you've come to expect from Cold Steel. A stunning reproduction of the style commonly used by British sailors during the 19th century. This Naval Dirk is high class, with a solid brass cross guard and pommel decorated with polished black horn for a good grip. Both attractive and functional, this Dirk brings you one step closer to being King of the High Seas!

Cold Steel Naval Dirk or short swords are 21 7/8" overall. These swords have a 16 1/2" double edged 1050 high carbon steel blade with blood groove. Black horn grip with brass cross guard and pommel. Wood lined leather scabbard with brass fittings.

10 5/8 d.e. diamond section blade with crude brass inlaid design each side at the forte. Shows smooth gray patina with some lineal forged layering. Inlay weak as made but complete. Recurved forged iron guard with scroll terminals and matching domed pommel cap. One piece bone grip with rich honey patina, few age checks and each side of the flared base broken away in antiquity revealing the lead tang seat. Shows decades of use in that condition with the broken edges with matching age patina. Because...

During the golden age of sail, the Naval Dirk was a common sight on port town streets or on the windswept quarterdecks of a British Man of War. Worn daily by young mid shipmen and officers alike, it was often beautifully made and richly decorated. It was never simply a fashion accessory though; it was a very dangerous and lethal weapon. At sea, it made for a very effective slashing or stabbing tool that could be used independently or in combination with a cutlass, sword or saber. Our interpretation...

0210-0019 JAPANESE NAVAL DIRK WITH TRADITIONAL BLADE, 11 1/2" single sided blade with wavy temper line and blood groove, brass fittings, "S" shape hand guard, engraved back strap, wire wrapped rayskin grip, push button sheath release and nickel plated sheath with two hanger loops. $500 - $700 $650

SOLD--Rare antique 19th century circa 1860 Swedish Naval Dirk –Knife mounted in German silver with an ebony hilt. An extremely sharp sturdy steel blade with clip point mark with the maker name "G. JOS BERG ESKILSTUNA”. A sleeve shaped German silver scabbard superbly cut with an anchor, two swords, and the Swedish royal crown. The mouth of the scabbard engraved, "G. JOS BERG” adorned with an elaborate border. CONDITION: In good condition considering its age with signs of usage, the maker’s name on...

This naval dirk is an 11 ¼ inches in length with a 6-½ inch blade. The brightly polished blade is one inch at the ricasso and tapers to a point. The guard and pommel are both made from brass. The grip is made of wood and has eight turnings. The scabbard is black leather with a brass throat and tip.

US Naval Officers, Their Swords and Dirks, Featuring the Collection of the United States Naval Academy Museum by Peter Tuite. A "must buy" for any collector of American swords. Not only does it cover an impressive selection of U.S. Naval Swords from private and public collections, but it also includes numerous previously unpublished examples from the United States Naval Academy Museum. This important book is illustrated almost entirely in color, with sections on regulation swords, non-regulation...

This three volume set on Imperial German swords, daggers, and bayonets is a follow-up to the author's successful and highly acclaimed four-volume series on World War II German (2005), and his equally heralded three-volume series on World War II German swords (2006) - both sets from Schiffer Publishing. These new Imperial volumes are the result of many years of arduous research on both sides of the Atlantic with several dozen advanced Imperial blade collectors making contributions. Additionally, the...

During the golden age of sail, the Naval Dirk was a common sight on port town streets or on the windswept quarterdecks of a British Man of War. Worn daily by young mid shipmen and officers alike, it was often beautifully made and richly decorated. It was never simply a fashion accessory though; it was a very dangerous and lethal weapon. At sea, it made for a very effective slashing or stabbing tool that could be used independently or in combination with a cutlass, sword or saber. Our interpretation...

Additionally, the author's long-term relationship with key personnel in the Solingen edged weapon industry opened numerous doors in the preparation of this invaluable reference series. No one can doubt the fact that the quality of the Imperial sidearms far surpasses their subsequent mass-produced Third Reich counterparts. The author was afforded complete access to two of the most advanced Imperial edged weapon collections in the United States and one in Germany. Whether you own a single Imperial...

During the golden age of sail, the Naval Dirk was a common sight on port town streets or on the windswept quarterdecks of a British Man of War. Worn daily by young mid shipmen and officers alike, it was often beautifully made and richly decorated. It was never simply a fashion accessory though; it was a very dangerous and lethal weapon. At sea, it made for a very effective slashing or stabbing tool that could be used independently or in combination with a cutlass, sword or saber.

Type largely made for naval officers, but privately produced and purchased. This example with 10 1/4" curved s.e. blade decorated with foliage. Quite crisp with dark patina and spotty pits slightly obscuring the decoration which includes a central motif, probably armorial but possibly the East India Company. Gilt brass hilt. Recurved cross guard with fine high relief rose and acorn motifs. Pommel and guard with loops for a chain guard, now removed. Diced ivory grip, excellent. Gilt brass mounted...