A few examples of appraisal values for
SWORD WITH CLEAR GLASS HANDLE

• ART GLASS SWORD. Blown glass
  ART GLASS SWORD. Blown glass sword in shades of iridescent purple blue yellow and orange. Unmarked. 33''l.
• A magnifying glass with spirally
  A magnifying glass with spirally reeded handle, two others and a steel knife with carved ivory handle
• Pair of Sword Handles as
  Pair of Sword Handles as Candlesticks. From a Greenwich home. Dimensions: 10.5"h
• Decorative dress sword and
  Decorative dress sword and sheath. Inlaid faceted glass stones. Sheath has gilt foliate details. Dimensions: H: 39.5 inches: W: 4 inches: D: 1.5 inches --- US Packing and Shipping charge: In house shipping available. Will be calculated once destination known. Plus insurance at a rate of $1 per hundred. Condition: Wear and fading to metal surfaces on the sheath and sword. Rust to upper part of sword. Missing decorative pieces on the sword handle.
• * Two Eastern Daggers each having a
  * Two Eastern Daggers each having a triangular blade one with glass inset wood handle the other carved wood handle together with a machete. Length of longest 31 inches.
• HIGH GRADE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880
  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.
• Decorative sword, approx 93cm L
  Decorative sword, approx 93cm L
• Sword cane with sterling trim;
  Sword cane with sterling trim; wooden shaft with burled handle, sterling embossed ferrule above blade, triangular hand forged knife blade. 37"H. Good condition, missing tip and band on handle.
• TOLEDO SWORD CANECa. 1900- A horn
  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"
• HIGH GRADE DOG HEADED SWORD
  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.
• A green glass walking stick of
  A green glass walking stick of twisted form with circular knop handle 124cm (48.75") long
• SWORD CANEAn antique natural
  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".
• Sword carved ivory handle
  Sword carved ivory handle knightshead at top with scabbard 36-1/2''
• JAPANESE SAMURAI SWORD With lacquer
  JAPANESE SAMURAI SWORD With lacquer scabbard and Shagreen handle.
• SWORD. American or English 2nd
  SWORD. American or English 2nd half-18th century. Officer's short sword with unmarked blade ivory or bone ribbed grip and a brass stirrup shaped guard. Wear age split in grip. 31''l.
• SWORD. American or European
  SWORD. American or European 19th century. Naval cutlass with brass guard and iron grip. With worn leather scabbard. 29 1/2''l. overall.
• A ceremonial dress sword with
  A ceremonial dress sword with pierced brass hilt and shagreen handle, the brass sheath for the same, 99cm long and two decorative swords by Wilkinson Swords Ltd.
• KATANA SWORD WITH SHAGREEN
  KATANA SWORD WITH SHAGREEN HANDLEKatana sword with shagreen handle and metallic finish to scabbard, decorated with dragonflies. Measures 40"L.
• SWORDCondition: with wear to metal;
  SWORDCondition: with wear to metal; slight loss to woven handle 42 inches wide Condition:
• An Officer's sword with pierced
  An Officer's sword with pierced hilt and ivory strapped handle, with leather scabbard
• A Persian steel dagger with
  A Persian steel dagger with etched blade and bone handle, 30.5cm wide
• SWORD CANECa. 1875- Natural
  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"
• EXHIBITION GRADE SWORD CANECa.
  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”
• Leather sheathed Samurai sword with
  Leather sheathed Samurai sword with a shagreen and leather grip pierced metal tsuba and polished steel blade. 39.5"l.
• 18TH C SCOTTISH BROADSWORD, BONE
  18TH C SCOTTISH BROADSWORD, BONE GRIP WITH IRONBASKET HANDLE, STRAIGHT GROOVED BLADE. 42" LONG.
• HORN DRESS SWORD CANECa. 1900- A
  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"
• STEUBEN EXCALIBUR GLASS & SILVER
  STEUBEN EXCALIBUR GLASS & SILVER LETTER OPENERsterling silver sword-form letter opener with 18k gold handle wrap, set on a glass holder modeled as a stone Case measuring: 9 1/2 inches wide; 11 3/4 inches deep; 7 inches high 8 1/4 inches high Condition:
• SWORD HANDLE CHAMBER CANDLE
  SWORD HANDLE CHAMBER CANDLE HOLDERChamber candle holder made from a converted J. R. Gaunt & Son, Edward Thurkle British cavalry sword. Shagreen or rayskin handle, brass guard. Signed on the blade. Circa late 19th-early 20th century. Excellent condition with minor wear. Measures 9 1/2" long x 6" tall x 4 3/4" deep.
• Majolica lamp with a man holding
  Majolica lamp with a man holding a sword handle painted floral accents applied flowers some loss including sword 32'' h.
• HIGH GRADE SWORD CANE-Ca. 1880
  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.
• THREE CHINESE DRAGON SWORD
  THREE CHINESE DRAGON SWORD CANESModern. Each with a handle cast in metal and formed as a dragon, each lifting from a metal shaft to reveal a stainless-steel sword. Length 34 in. (Cond: good)
• SWORD. Attributed to France
  SWORD. Attributed to France ca.1830s. Etched and engraved blade with some blueing and gilt marked ''PJ''. Brass guard composition grips and helmet pommel. Some loss to grips. 35''l.
• GLASS STEIN WITH GOLFER THEME
  GLASS STEIN WITH GOLFER THEME Hand crafted clear glass stein has applied handle pewter lid beautiful image of golfer ready to swing. 4 1/2'' to lid. (Near Mint Cond.)
• Glass walking stick, curved
  Glass walking stick, curved serpentine style, 28-1/2" l
• SWORD CANE WITH SILVER MONKEY
  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)
• HAND CRAFTED SHORT SWORD Possibly
  HAND CRAFTED SHORT SWORD Possibly Middle Eastern