Hella Car Headlight Desk Lamp
A unique and one of a kind industrial desk lamp made of brass and a headlight made by the Hella car lighting company in Germany. The desk lamp is with a nice and rough finish and patina just like we like it.
On the glass the writing is: E1/4414/Hella/4-77606/Made in Germany
This industrial lighting style desk lamp works and is fitted electrically with a type C 2.5 amperes power plug with on/off switch button. This can easily be changed to your local electric system by any electrician.
Dimensions:
Height: 41 cm (16.14 inches)
Base width: 24 cm (9.44 inches)
Lamp diameter: 16 cm (6.30 inches)
IDF Mauser K98 Sniper Rifle Optics Mount Adapter
Israeli Defense Force (IDF) K98 sniper scope mount adapter for the Nimrod 6x40 mm scopes probably from the late 1970's to early 1980's. These were made by IMI (Israel Military Industries). The IDF used FN made Mauser K98 rifles in the 1948 War of Independence where the olive drab 4x Wild-Heerbrugg scope was used in a unique Israeli-made claw type mount. Later on the optic was replaced by more modern ones such as the Nimrod and an adapter was needed to accommodate it.
Dealer pricing is available for the purchase of the whole quantity. For details click on Contact Us.
Original Polish Cavalry Officer’s Sabre Pattern 1921
An authentic and original Polish cavalry officer's sabre 1921 pattern, Polish Uhlan (light cavalry) Szabla WZ. 1921. This Polish cavalry sabre was designed after the British pattern 1796 light cavalry sabre. It is beautifully made with an engraving on the blade with the Polish eagle and the motto "Honor i Ojczyzna" - Honor and Fatherland. This Polish sabre is made and signed on the ricasso by one of the well known swordsmiths of the time Gabriel Borowski of Warsaw.
- Blade: curved single-edged blade with one, wide fuller both sides.
- Hilt: brass guard with quillons, pommel and back piece. Wooden grip is covered with leather and wrapped with brass wire. The leather on thr hilt is with minor marks, brass parts are in very good condition with light patina.
- Scabbard: original scabbard of this sword made of iron and nickeled with two rings and chape.
- The condition of this Polish cavalry sabre pattern 1921 is in very good condition.
Length:
With scabbard: 93 cm (36.61 inches)
Without scabbard: 88 cm (34.64 inches)
Kahles/Photonic ZF95 6×42 Rifle Scopes
A unique and hard to find item from Israeli military surplus the Kahles/Photonic ZF95 6x42 rifle Scopes. The scopes are marked with צ (the letter Tzadik of the Hebrew alphabet) the Israeli military mark. Each original scope came with the extended rubber eye relief. These scopes were used by Israeli military snipers and marksman and some special police units. They are unmarked by Kahles for political reasons since the Austrian government didn't want to be known as supplying Israel with arms related materials.
Before using this daytime rifle scope optic, the IDF used the Japanese made Nimrod 6x42 mm scope. These were used from the mid 1970's to the mid 1990's and replaced in 1994 by the Austrian made Kahles ZF95 also known as the Swarovski Futonic (or Photonic) 6x42 mm scope, and used up to 1999 when the M14 was taken out of regular service military units and replaced by the M24 SWS. The Kahles ZF95 scopes are also known in Israel as the Photonic 6x42.
Scope diameter: 26mm
Rings diameter: 1 inch
Before ordering please check with your local and national authorities about purchasing and importing this item.
NO MORE RUBBER EYE RELIEF PIECES ARE AVAILABLE OR MOUNTS.
Dealer pricing is available for the purchase of 10 and more units. For details click on Contact Us.
Shipping cost to the USA by EMS is about $80 for each item. This will include a tracking number and insurance. Shipping will be charged separately after receiving the order. Shipping available almost worldwide.
A Set Of Authentic Bedouin Shabariya Daggers
An authentic set of Bedouin shabariya daggers, one short and the other long, from Israel or possibly Jordan. These shabariya daggers are all handmade with materials that the bedouin nomads could find around them from scrap metals or purchase/trade as they have done for centuries in the deserts of the Middle East. These Arab Muslim Bedouin nomad dagger knives were used as everyday tools from slaughtering lambs to self defense and religious ceremonies.
Dutch Light Cavalry Troopers Sword M1813 No. 2
This is a Dutch Model 1813 Light Cavalry No. 2 sword, known for their very short production life and are a rare find. The No. 3 version was introduced only a year later in 1814. The sword shows the heavy influence of the French style since at the time Holland was just starting to gain independence from being a French providence.
This Dutch Model 1813 Light Cavalry No. 2 sabre that we have for sale is in fair condition, missing the horse leather and wire on the handle.
Dimensions:
Length with scabbard: 107 cm (42.12 inches)
Length without scabbard: 103 cm (40.55 inches)
Japanese Samurai Bajo Jingasa (Riding Battle Hat)
Samurai Bajo Jingasa (Riding Battle Hat) were worn mainly by officers a the end of the Sengoku period (1467-1615) and through the Edo period (1603-1868) and a little after. Traditionally a defensive helmet, they were allegedly first crafted from wood, leather, lacquered rawhide, then iron and later steel. The combination of these elements provided a good head protection against sword blows. The bajo-gasa jingasa are shaped like low round hills, believed to decrease wind resistance while on horseback. The inside was padded with a cushion liner secured by ribbons that would be tied and secured under the chin.
The Jingasa were traditionally lacquered in black and would typically bear the mon (crest) of their clan or that of their unit, allowing forces to be easily identified in the battlefield and from afar. These mon were often painted in gold color like in this bajogasa for sale.
The Samurai bajo-jingasa here is in excellent condition showing the mon (crest) of the Maru Ni Tsuru Gashiwa.
It is probably from the late Edo period (mid 19th century).
Dimensions: about 36 cm x 34 cm (14.17 x 13.38 inches)
Japanese M1889 Type 32 Cavalry Sabre Sword Gunto
The Japanese Model 1889 Type 32 cavalry sabre has a machined blade with katana-like tip and was manufactured at the Kokura Arsenal according to the marks on the guard. The sword was in service during the Russo-Japanese War, World War One and World War Two. Two patterns of the Type 32 were produced, the earlier one known as ‘Ko,’ was issued to cavalry NCOs. The second pattern known as ‘Otsu,’ was issued to army transport NCOs and soldiers and was shorter. This sword for sale is an early ‘Ko’ pattern Type 32 cavalry sabre produced with the distinctive leather finger loop, checkered grips and with a slightly different opening to the scabbard.
The sword is complete with its steel scabbard with a single hanger-ring, a working locking-catch, and a clearly marked serial number on the ricasso of the blade "73475".
Dimensions:
Length with scabbard: 100 cm (39.37 inches)
Length without scabbard: 96 cm (37.79 inches)
US Civil War Model 1840 Light Artillery Saber By Ames
This model 1840 light artillery sabre was manufactured by US contract by Ames Manufacturing Co. of Chicopee, Massachusetts and in 1863 5,300 of these sabers were manufactured. This sword is marked "A.D.K. on ricasso, which are the initials of the inspector A.D. King. The grip is covered with leather and wound with brass wire. The scabbard is metal and since identified as the type 2 it has a ring around the mouth of the scabbard, the type 1 doesn't. Unlike the Model 1840 heavy cavalry saber the this artillery model 1840 has no basket guard. The American model 1840 light artillery sabre was designed after the French model 1829 mounted artillery sabre.
Original WWII USMC Bolo Knife
World War Two USMC Medical Corpsman machete Bolo knife with USMC marked on the blade and scabbard marked: "USMC / BOYT / 44". The blade is in good condition with some staining and other blemishes due to its age. The Boyt scabbard is in very good condition with some slight normal aging. The machete like bolo knife was used by the Medical Corpsman Marines in the South Pacific as a simple and tough knife for clearing brush and cutting branches to ease the movement of stretchers to and from the battlefields. The simple made design with wood grips riveted to the tang of the wide blade that is formed proved to be a good hand-to-hand combat knife fighting the Japanese soldiers in the thick jungles of the area.
Dimensions:
Length with scabbard: 44 cm (17.32 inches)
Length without scabbard: 42 cm (16.53 inches)
Mountain Man by Frederic Remington
Mountain Man By Remington cast originally in 1903 as this is a reproduction. The Mountain Man, sometimes referred to as The Trapper, is a beautiful bronze sculpture depicting a fur trapper riding his horse down a steep rocky mountain slope, leaning back in the saddle, easing-up on the reigns and trusting his horse to make the right steps down the treacherous mountain slope.
Frederic Remington (1861-1909) was a sculpture, illustrator and painter that specialized in portraying the American Old West depicting cowboys, settlers, native American tribes, soldiers and wildlife in mainly action scenes.
Dimensions:
Height: 32 cm (12.60 inches)
Width: 22 cm (8.66 inches)