A few examples of appraisal values for
SWORD CANE

• Anglo-Indian Sword Cane, 19th/early
  Anglo-Indian Sword Cane, 19th/early 20th century bone mounted ebony with brass lion head pommel length 35.5 in — 90.2 cm
• SWORD CANEAn antique natural materian
  SWORD CANEAn antique natural materian handled sword cane, the sword features a silver plated collar, the blade is a four-sided spike with blued decoration with steel tipped wood scabbard, in good condition, 35" long, blade portion 26".
• CHINESE HIDDEN SWORD CANEDESCRIPTION:
  CHINESE HIDDEN SWORD CANEDESCRIPTION: A Chinese cane featuring a powder black metal shaft with figural wiseman pistol grip handle and floral decorated tip. Designed with hidden blade and Character marking decorations. CIRCA: 20th Cent. ORIGIN: China DIMENSIONS: H: 35.5" x D: 6" Blade: 24" CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS (305) 333-4134. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission.
• ANTIQUE SWORD CANEAntique sword or dagger
  ANTIQUE SWORD CANEAntique sword or dagger cane with 3 inch high bone knob, 12 inch long short sword with gilt decoration, wood shaft. 34 in long. Some imperfections to handle.
• ANTIQUE SWORD CANE19th century sword
  ANTIQUE SWORD CANE19th century sword cane with wood scabbard and handle. Blade is 28 in long, overall 35.25 inches.
• STERLING EAGLE HEAD SWORD CANESterling
  STERLING EAGLE HEAD SWORD CANESterling silver eagle head sword cane stamped 925 with hallmarks. Ebony shaft, 37 in long.
• CARVED WOOD & BONE SWORD CANEAntique
  CARVED WOOD & BONE SWORD CANEAntique carved bone and wood sword cane with brass lion head finial, 33 in long, blade is 23.25 in. Light rust on blade.
• PETITE SWORD CANE, LATE 19TH CENTURYPetite
  PETITE SWORD CANE, LATE 19TH CENTURYPetite Sword Cane, late 19th Century , antler L-shaped handle with embossed gilt brass collar, steel blade of triangular section concealed in a brass collared ebonized shaft, an elegant accessory and reliable protection to the lady or gentleman of short stature Length of Blade 12 in. Length of cane 26.75 in. Condition: Items may have wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. Please contact the gallery for further details prior to bidding. Any condition statement given as a courtesy should not be treated as fact.
• LADY'S ANTIQUE SWORD CANE WITH CARVED
  LADY'S ANTIQUE SWORD CANE WITH CARVED HORN HANDLE, 19TH...Antique Lady's Sword Cane with Carved Horn Handle, 19th Century, on tropical wood shaft Length 38 in. Condition: Items may have wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. Please contact the gallery for further details prior to bidding. Any condition statement given as a courtesy should not be treated as fact.
• TWO SWORDSTwo Swords, to include an
  TWO SWORDSTwo Swords, to include an Austrian antler handle sword having leather scabbard and brass fittings, length 24 inches; along with a carved sword cane, inlaid handle with brass lion head cap, length 36 inches. Provenance: Estate of Peter Tillou, Litchfield, Connecticut. Condition: All lots are sold "AS IS" The condition of lots can vary widely and are unlikely to be in a perfect condition. *No credit card payments will be accepted for silver, gold, or jewelry from buyers that have not purchased from our gallery in the past.
• 196. DOG HEAD KNOBKERRIE CANE -CA. 1860
  196. DOG HEAD KNOBKERRIE CANE -CA. 1860 -SILVER PLATED ...196. Dog Head Knobkerrie Cane -Ca. 1860 -Silver plated metal knob modeled, heavy cast and finely chased to depict a long eared setter head with a short muzzle and well defined eyes on an integral collar with Baroque scrolls, ebonized hardwood shaft. However, what makes it more special, is that the heavy weight and pointed muzzle of the dog head, make it a dangerous disguised weapon cane, a Knobkerrie, also called Life Preserver or Bludgeon. It survived in good condition with apparent and desirable signs of age. -For Bludgeon Canes see C. Dike, Cane Curiosa, chapter 28 Bludgeons, Page 279, 28/1 and chapter 29, Sword canes, page, 297, and Francis Monek’s book, Canes Through The Ages, page 217 & 226. -H. 1 ½” x 1 ½”, O.L. 32 ½” -$200-$300
• 23. SWORD CANE -CA. 1900 -LARGE MAKASSAR
  23. SWORD CANE -CA. 1900 -LARGE MAKASSAR EBONY HANDLE F...23. Sword Cane -Ca. 1900 -Large makassar ebony handle fashioned in a stylized pistol shape and partly engraved with floral extending in a flush set wide stag horn collar and malacca shaft. The handle detaches with a straight pull to reveal a 19 ¼” tall, sturdy and tapering, cruciform steel blade, which hold in its chamber by a precise friction device. This cane is marked by an elegant and slender, inconspicuous profile that makes it a perfect disguised, defense weapon. It survived in original condition and with a great feel of age and crusted patina to the blade. -The sword cane was always a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy and for upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. -H. 5 ¼” x 2”, O.L. 36 ¼” -$800-$1,200
• EXHIBITION GRADE SWORD CANECa. 1880-Sizable
  EXHIBITION GRADE SWORD CANECa. 1880-Sizable Siam horn handle of a beautiful pale color fashioned in a well-proportioned L-Shape with a gently curving and plain hand rest and a faux sprig vertical part, matching turned horn collar, malacca shaft and a metal ferrule. The handle detaches through a precise and still perfectly and smooth working locking device activated in a push button concealed in the collar to reveal a sturdy 27 ¼” tall and sturdy, forged and polished triangular steel blade with one cutting edges, a blood groove on each side and a pointed tip. Furthermore, the blade is embellished over the greater part of its length and on all its four sides with a blue metal finish and ornate with various richly engraved and gilt registers. The obvious personalization or presentation signature “CARMEN”, most likely the name of the beloved, speaks for a top rate and costly bespoke creation. This cane is marked by an inconspicuous profile that makes it a perfect disguised, defense weapon and survived in original and superb condition. The passage of time endowed it with the indefinable and cherished personality of great collectables. Notable is that sword canes rarely come in this quality and were a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy and for upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. H. 6” x 3 ¾”, O.L. 34 ¾”
• PANTHER KNOBKERRIE CANE-Ca 1900 -L-shaped
  PANTHER KNOBKERRIE CANE-Ca 1900 -L-shaped silver plated metal knob well modeled, cast and finely chased to depict a prone panther on a malacca shaft. Very agreeable in the hand due to its large size, ergonomic shape as well as a sleek profile with delicate undercuts, this cane is furthermore a redoubtable disguised life preserver also called bludgeon weapon. Rightfully swung in trained hands, the heavy handle and its pointed tip in combination with the flexible shaft can have devastating effects. -Obviously used over a longer period, it has the right amount of wear to increase its appeal and not diminish its value and is praised by a grown age patina. -For Bludgeon Canes see C. Dike, Cane Curiosa, chapter 28 Bludgeons, Page 279, 28/1 and chapter 29, Sword canes, page, 297, and Francis Monek’s book, Canes Through The Ages, page 217 & 226. -H. 4” x 4”, O.L. 3” x 2 ¾”, O.L. 36 ½” -$300-$400
• HIGH GRADE DOG HEADED SWORD CANE-Ca.
  HIGH GRADE DOG HEADED SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Sizable figural Siam horn handle of a natural greenish toned color fashioned in a well-proportioned L-Shape with a longer vertical stem extending in a dog head liven up by a pair of inset glass eyes. Streamlined, the canine singularizes by the beautiful combination of a forwards extended muzzle balanced by a pair of long ears stretching in the opposite direction to lean on an integral belted neck collar set an angle. -The handle comes on a stepped and warm toned malacca shaft with a white metal ferrule and a precise and still smooth working locking device. Activated by a push button discreetly concealed in the chased and gilt collar, the handle detaches from the shaft in a straight pull to reveal a 13 ½” tall square-shaped steel blade of a tapering, sleek profile and with a fearsome pointed tip. -Singular, the blade distinguishes by a superb twist to its central part as well as extensive and very fine etching on its four faces. Noteworthy is the fabled statement that the wounds of a twisted blade never heals. -This cane is marked by a discreet profile that makes it a perfect disguised, defense weapon and enjoys the merits of a superb feel of age. The passage of time endowed it with the indefinable and cherished personality of great collectables. -H. 5” x 3 ½”, O.L. 35” -$900-$1,200 -The swordstick was a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy during the 18th and 19th centuries. During this period, it was becoming less socially acceptable to openly carry a sword, but there were still upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. Swords concealed in ladies’ walking sticks and parasols were also not unknown, as it was even less socially acceptable for a lady to carry a sword, or publicly admit that she knew how to use one. -Soon after their introduction, other „gadget canes“ became popular. Instead of a blade, these would hold the tools of one’s trade, compasses, and even flasks for keeping alcohol. There were special swordsticks that had guns installed in the hilt. But the use was unlikely. -In many jurisdictions the ownership, carrying, manufacturing or trading in sword canes is restricted by law.
• SILVER AND MALACCA DAGGER CANE-Ca 1900
  SILVER AND MALACCA DAGGER CANE-Ca 1900 -Cylindrical figural South East Asian silver handle hand chased and engraved with three local deities standing within framing panels and various borders. Its top is embellished at the top by a round dark blue glass cabochon held in place by four prongs and an extending cylindrical collar at the bottom. Slender malacca shaft and a metal ferrule. -The handle detaches with a straight pull to reveal a 12 ½” tall, plain and tapering steel blade of a noteworthy weight saving and firmness increasing hollowed triangular shape, which hold in its chamber by a simple friction. The breaking line is masked under the silver collar. -An inconspicuous profile as well an elegant and slender outline make of this early cane the perfect disguised, defense weapon. It survived in original condition and with a great feel of age. -The sword cane was always a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy and for upper class, men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. -H. 3 ½” x 1”, O.L. 34 ¾” -$300-$400
• HIGH GRADE RATE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880
  HIGH GRADE RATE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Large staghorn handle fashioned in a stunning shaved L-shape with two grooved and gilt metal collars on a stepped natural yellowish malacca shaft and a metal ferrule. -The handle detaches through a precise quarter turn locking device to release a very long, 28 ½” tall linear tapering diamonds shaped steel blade with a redoubtable pointed tip. -Despite extensive corrosion and pitting, the high-grade forged steel blade kept its sublime feathering strength and still shows, and over its entire length, finely etched and blued linear decoration and scrolls. -This cane is marked by an inconspicuous profile that makes it a perfect disguised, defense weapon. It survived in untouched initial condition and only in need of an expert fastening and adjustment of its locking device. The passage of time endowed it with the indefinable and cherished personality of great collectables. -Notable is that sword canes were a popular fashion accessory for wealthy upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. -H. 4 ½” x 3 ¾”, O.L. 35” -$600-$700
• ROSEWOOD FLICK STICK CANE-Ca. 1860 -Dark
  ROSEWOOD FLICK STICK CANE-Ca. 1860 -Dark and beautifully veined rosewood ball knobbed malacca cane with a metal ferrule and an ejecting 6 ¾” tall, square cut spike blade with two side feathers and a white metal cap cover. -Classic inconspicuous defense cane in good quality and with good mechanics. -While a sword cane requests the use of the two hands, great imagination was sought to invent a blade, which could spring forth with the help of only one hand. Indeed, this flick stick also called stiletto cane can be used with one hand. When the cane is swung, centrifugal force allows the steel blade with pointed tip to snap out and lock through the hinged round trap door. The blade can be returned to its chamber by disengaging simultaneously both clutch steel bands on its side. -However, what makes this cane more interesting is the most unusual large and weighty knob, which additionally makes of it a Knobkerrie also called Life Preserver or Bludgeon cane. Rightfully swung in trained hands, the combination of heavy knob and flexible shaft can have devastating effects. -H. 1 ¼” x 1”, O.L. 36 ½” -$500-$600 -For similar canes see C. Dike, Cane Curiosa, chapter 28 Sword canes, page, 297, and Francis Monek’s book, Canes Through The Ages, page 217 & 226.
• SILVER PLATED HURDLE RACE CANE-Ca. 1900
  SILVER PLATED HURDLE RACE CANE-Ca. 1900 -Cast iron and silver-plated handle modeled in the shape of a horse full in action and jumping over, what seems a natural obstacle. Judging from the fine and rich detail on the collar, it must have thrown off its rider off and enjoying full liberty out of the parcours. -High grade stepped partridge shaft with an enhancing, braided and substantial silver wire collar and a metal ferrule. -Beautiful and sturdy equine cane and with a burnished surface to the handle and superb luster to the shaft. -Besides of the cane decorative merits it is a redoubtable, disguised life preserver weapon as the heavy handle and its pointed shape can have devastating effects when rightfully swung in trained hands. -H. 3” x 2 ½”, O.L. 35 ½” -$400-$600 -For Bludgeon Canes see C. Dike, Cane Curiosa, chapter 28 Bludgeons, Page 279, 28/1 and chapter 29, Sword canes, page, 297, and Francis Monek’s book, Canes Through The Ages, page 217 & 226.
• HIGH GRADE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Sizable
  HIGH GRADE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Sizable horn handle of a beautiful pale color fashioned in a well-proportioned L-Shape with a gently curving and plain hand rest and a longer vertical stem with simulated thorns, gilt collar, malacca shaft and a metal ferrule. -The handle is fitted with a precise and still smooth working locking device activated with a push button skillfully concealed in one of the flowers on the collar and detaches from the shaft to reveal an impressive, 14” tall diamond shaped and four side’s hollowed steel blade. Sizeable and sturdy and with a superb linear tapering sleek profile and a fearsome pointed tip, this blade is the kind of weapon that breaches through few inches of concrete! -Marked by a discreet profile that makes it a perfect disguised defense weapon, this cane shows age marks in accordance with an age of nearly one and a half centuries. Importantly, the mechanics still work perfectly and the blade is intact. -The passage of time endowed it with the indescribable and cherished personality of great collectables. Notable is that sword canes were a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy and for upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense and rarely come in such good quality. -H. 5 ½” x 3 ¼”, O.L. 34 ¼” -$800-$1,200 -The swordstick was a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy during the 18th and 19th centuries. During this period, it was becoming less socially acceptable to openly carry a sword, but there were still upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. Swords concealed in ladies’ walking sticks and parasols were also not unknown, as it was even less socially acceptable for a lady to carry a sword, or publicly admit that she knew how to use one. -Soon after their introduction, other „gadget canes“ became popular. Instead of a blade, these would hold the tools of one’s trade, compasses, and even flasks for keeping alcohol. There were special swordsticks that had guns installed in the hilt. However, the use was unlikely. -In many jurisdictions the ownership, carrying, manufacturing or trading in sword canes is restricted by law.
• IRON KNOBKERIE CANE-Ca. 1890 -Iron knob
  IRON KNOBKERIE CANE-Ca. 1890 -Iron knob fashioned in a plain and flattened ball shape and its iron collar turned with multiple rings mounted on a stepped malacca shaft strengthened and weighted with a concealed iron rod and a metal ferrule. -Rightfully swung in trained hands, the weight of the knob and stiffen shaft becomes devastating effects. Worn for support and protection, this cane is a dangerous disguised weapon, a Knobkerrie, also called Life Preserver or Bludgeon. -It survived in its initial condition and with the anticipated signs of age. Notable is the natural mottled coloring of the malacca, which in itself is a great collectable rarity and adds to the desirability to this cane. -H. 1 ¼” x 1 ¾”, O.L. 33 ¼” -$300-$500 -For Bludgeon Canes see C. Dike, Cane Curiosa, chapter 28 Bludgeons, Page 279, 28/1 and chapter 29, Sword canes, page, 297, and Francis Monek’s book, Canes Through The Ages, page 217 & 226.
• FLICK STICK CANE-Ca. 1880 -Walrus knobbed
  FLICK STICK CANE-Ca. 1880 -Walrus knobbed ebony cane with a matching dark horn ferrule and an ejecting 5 ½” tall, square cut spike blade with a white metal cap cover. The blade is fully etched and marked “AAA”, the acknowledged triple A seal for top grade steel. Classic inconspicuous defense cane in superb quality and with perfect mechanics. While a sword cane requests the use of the two hands, great imagination was sought to invent a blade, which could spring forth with the help of only one hand. Indeed, this flick stick also called stiletto cane can be used with one hand. When the cane is swung, centrifugal force allows the steel blade with pointed tip to snap out and lock through the hinged round trap door. The blade can be returned to its chamber by disengaging a clutch steel band on its side. -H. 1 ¼” x 1”, O.L. 36 ½” -$1,800-$2,500
• SIAM HORN AND MALACCA SWORD CANE-Ca
  SIAM HORN AND MALACCA SWORD CANE-Ca 1820 -Round turned blond Siam horn knob with an integral, narrowing and flat top and matching ring collar and a stepped malacca shaft with furrowed bark, two oval metal eyelets and a brass ferrule. -The handle detaches with a straight pull to reveal a 12 ½” tall, sturdy, plain and tapering, diamond shaped steel blade, which hold in its chamber by a simple friction. Notable is the fine tracery engraving on the blade above a marine anchor on one side and a crossed trident and paddle on the other, which speak for the nautical interests of the cane’s first owner. Also notable is the breaking line, brilliantly concealed under the upper nod on the malacca. -An ordinary profile as well an elegant and slender outline make of this early cane the perfect disguised, defense weapon. It survived in original condition and ennobled by a great feel of age. -The sword cane was always a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy and for upper class, men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. -Knob 1 ½” x ¾”, H. 6” x 1 ½”, O.L. 36 ½” -$600-$800
• FIRST RATE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Sizable
  FIRST RATE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Sizable Siam horn handle of a beautiful pale color fashioned in a well-proportioned L-Shape with a gently curving and plain hand rest and a faux sprig vertical part chased and gilt metal collar, malacca shaft and a metal ferrule. The handle detaches through a precise and still perfectly and smooth working locking device activated with a push button concealed in the collar to reveal an angular forged, flat and tapering 12 ¾” tall steel blade ending with a redoubtable pointed tip. Furthermore, the blade is embellished over a greater part of its length and on its four sides with a blue metal finish and scrolls beautifully exposed on a richly gilt background. This cane is marked by an inconspicuous profile that makes it a perfect disguised, defense weapon and survived in excellent and untouched original condition. The passage of time endowed it with the indefinable and cherished personality of great collectables. Notable is that sword canes rarely come in this quality and were a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy and for upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. -H. 5 ¼” x 4”, O.L. 35 ½” -$900-$1,500 -The swordstick was a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy during the 18th and 19th centuries. During this period, it was becoming less socially acceptable to openly carry a sword, but there were still upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. Swords concealed in ladies’ walking sticks and parasols were also not unknown, as it was even less socially acceptable for a lady to carry a sword, or publicly admit that she knew how to use one. -Soon after their introduction, other „gadget canes“ became popular. Instead of a blade, these would hold the tools of one’s trade, compasses, and even flasks for keeping alcohol. There were special swordsticks that had guns installed in the hilt. But the use was unlikely.
• BRITANNIA EROTIC KNOBKERRIE CANE-Ca
  BRITANNIA EROTIC KNOBKERRIE CANE-Ca 1880 -Decorative L-shaped nickel-plated Britannia metal handle depicting the bust of a woman in the Renaissance style with a long and pointed headgear presented on a malacca shaft and a metal ferrule. At an attentive, close look, one recognizes in the head gear a profile suggestive of a male organ. -However, what makes this cane more special is that it is also a redoubtable disguised life preserver weapon, a Knobkerrie also called Life Preserver or Bludgeon. Rightfully swung in trained hands, the heavy handle and its pointed tip can have devastating effects. -It survived in good condition with apparent and desirable signs of age. -Britannia alloy was first manufactured in Great Britain, hence the name, and can be easily cast in sand, plaster of Paris or metal molds. It is typically used in pewter containers holding food, where lead free service is required and was, also because its bright color, often utilized for low cost cane handles and knobs. -For Bludgeon Canes see C. Dike, Cane Curiosa, chapter 28 Bludgeons, Page 279, 28/1 and chapter 29, Sword canes, page, 297, and Francis Monek’s book, Canes Through The Ages, page 217 & 226. -H. 3 ½” x 3”, O.L. 36 ½” -$200-$300
• STEEL FLICK STICK CANE-Ca. 1860 -Steel
  STEEL FLICK STICK CANE-Ca. 1860 -Steel ball knobbed stepped malacca cane with a metal ferrule and an ejecting 6 ½” tall, square cut spike blade with two side feathers and a steel cap cover. -Classic inconspicuous defense cane in good quality and with perfect mechanics. -While a sword cane requests the use of the two hands, great imagination was sought to invent a blade, which could spring forth with the help of only one hand. Indeed, this flick stick also called stiletto cane can be used with one hand. When the cane is swung, centrifugal force allows the steel blade with pointed tip to snap out and lock through the hinged round trap door. The blade can be returned to its chamber by disengaging simultaneously both clutch steel bands on its side. -However, what makes this cane more interesting is the most unusual weighty knob, which additionally makes of it a Knobkerrie also called Life Preserver or Bludgeon cane. Rightfully swung in trained hands, the combination of heavy knob and flexible shaft can have devastating effects. -H. 1 ¼” x 1”, O.L. 36 ½” -$600-$800 -For similar canes see C. Dike, Cane Curiosa, chapter 28 Sword canes, page, 297, and Francis Monek’s book, Canes Through The Ages, page 217 & 226.
• HIGH GRADE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Sizable
  HIGH GRADE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880 -Sizable horn handle of a beautiful pale color fashioned in a well-proportioned L-Shape with a gently curving and plain hand rest and a longer vertical stem embellished with tortoiseshell veneer flush set with a crown of gold wire and abalone inlay framing a blank silver escutcheon. Finely chased silver collar, malacca shaft and a metal ferrule. -The handle is fitted with a precise and still smooth working locking device activated with a push button concealed in the collar and detaches from the shaft to reveal an impressive, 28” tall diamond shaped steel blade partly accented by a blue metal finish. It boasts a superb linear tapering sleek profile and a fearsome pointed tip. -This cane is marked by a discreet profile that makes it a perfect disguised, defense weapon and enjoys the merits of a great feel of age. -The passage of time endowed it with the indefinable and cherished personality of great collectables. Notable is that sword canes rarely come in this quality and were a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy and for upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. -H. 5 ½” x 3 ¼”, O.L. 35 ¾” -$800-$1,200 -The swordstick was a popular fashion accessory for the wealthy during the 18th and 19th centuries. During this period, it was becoming less socially acceptable to openly carry a sword, but there were still upper-class men routinely trained in swordsmanship who wished to go armed for self-defense. Swords concealed in ladies’ walking sticks and parasols were also not unknown, as it was even less socially acceptable for a lady to carry a sword, or publicly admit that she knew how to use one. -Soon after their introduction, other „gadget canes“ became popular. Instead of a blade, these would hold the tools of one’s trade, compasses, and even flasks for keeping alcohol. There were special swordsticks that had guns installed in the hilt. But the use was unlikely. -In many jurisdictions the ownership, carrying, manufacturing or trading in sword canes is restricted by law.
• HORN DRESS SWORD CANECa. 1900- A L-shaped
  HORN DRESS SWORD CANECa. 1900- A L-shaped horn handle with silver collar which has floral designs, horn inlay push button mechanism which when pushed reveals a four sided 26", a stepped faux bamboo partridgewood shaft and a brass ferrule. H.- 4" x 5" O.L.- 35 3/4"
• BLUDGEON SWORD CANE19th Century- The
  BLUDGEON SWORD CANE19th Century- The handle is a heavy metal ball, gold metal collar, a push/pull locking mechanism in stepped faux bamboo shaft reveals a 19 1/2" X shaped eight sided blade which is in graved "G. MORIAN 36 AVE DE L'OPERA PARIS" and a metal ferrule. H.- 2" x 1 3/4" O.L.- 35 1/4"
• SWORD CANECa. 1890- A natural branch
  SWORD CANECa. 1890- A natural branch shaft with knobby top, wooden eyelets with original lanyard and wooden beads, push button mechanism reveals a 14 1/2" four sided blade with design work and a 3" horn ferrule.
• CROOK SWORD CANECa. 1900- A natural
  CROOK SWORD CANECa. 1900- A natural branch hardwood crook cane with push and pull locking mechanism which reveals a 19 1/2" uniquely shaped eight sided blade and a metal ferrule. O.L.- 35"
• TOLEDO SWORD CANECa. 1900- A horn handle,
  TOLEDO SWORD CANECa. 1900- A horn handle, faux bamboo partridgewood shaft with push pull locking mechanism which when pulled reveals a 27" Toledo etched and blacked with various designs including a crown, scrollwork and flowers and a metal ferrule. H.- 1 1/4" x 1 1/4" O.L.- 33"
• SWORD CANECa. 1875- Natural twigspur
  SWORD CANECa. 1875- Natural twigspur polished shaft, when handle is pulled from shaft a 27 3/4" blued and gilded four sided blade and a brass ferrule. O.L.- 36 1/4"
• BURL SWORD CANECa. 1900- A burl natural
  BURL SWORD CANECa. 1900- A burl natural wood shaft and natural handle, gold metal collar and a leather original strap, 23" cylindrical blade and a metal ferrule. O.L.- 36"
• ANTIQUE SWORD CANE, SPIKE BLADECirca
  ANTIQUE SWORD CANE, SPIKE BLADECirca late 19th century ivory handled and bamboo-shafted walking stick, measuring 33-1/4" long overall. Handle pulls out an engraved, blued, four-sided (and extremely sharp-tipped) spike or stiletto, blade length about 22-1/2" long. Sterling silver band on walking stick has the initials "JBR." Some minor wear, generally very good condition. shipping info This item will need to be shipped by a packing company of your choice. We maintain a list of reliable shippers, or you may choose your own.
• SWORD CANE WITH SILVER MONKEY HANDLE
  SWORD CANE WITH SILVER MONKEY HANDLE 20th c., monkey in coat and cap (silver content unknown) twists to reveal steel sword blade, painted black bottom tip, no markings observed, 27"l (blade), 36.25" (overall)