Original Named British Protective Officer's Sword Stick for Customs Inspections - dated 1837 British Edged Weapons Chapek – Cleveland

Chapek – Cleveland

and Leipheim fell before the division was withdrawn from the line on 28 April

the leather is a beautiful warm satin brown color stitched with waxed linen thread

So here's the story: We found just the Yataghan Blades (unmarked) of the 1st model from which some enterprising scrap dealer had recycled the brass

where they were tortured and executed

Original Named British Protective Officer's Sword Stick for Customs Inspections - dated 1837 British Edged Weapons Chapek – ClevelandOriginal item: One of a Kind. This is not what it first appears to be: it is in fact a natural wood Sword Cane Stick, looking as if it had just been cut from a tree the bark removed and polished. However this was NOT a weapon for fighting criminals or self protection. These are in fact extremely RARE! The sword cane is named and dated on the brass ferrule where the grip and scabbard meet: Protective Officer Edmond Browne, 1837 The blade itself is