Militaria 811
A Rifles Officer’s Whistle Guard, Chains and Whistle. Fine quality examples, the whistle and case (8cm) are both hall marked for Birmingham 1870 ‘J & Co.’ (Jennens), the chains and lion’s mask floral guard are unmarked, four screw post fasteners, very good condition
£120-£160 812
Indian Army, Officer’s HM Silver Whistle Guard, Chains and Whistle. Fine quality examples, HM en suite Birmingham 1906 by ‘ J R G & S’. The guard in the form of an Imperially crowned coiled bugle horn, the whistle case (84mm in length), whistle and carrying ring all marked, five screw post fasteners, very fine
£140-£180 813
The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) 9th (Highlanders) Volunteer Battalion, later 9th (Highlanders) Battalion Territorial Force, Officer’s Full Dress Sporran c.1900-20. A fine quality example, the cast silver plated cantle edged with thistle sprays and with broad ornate thistle sprays to the central area, in the centre the Star of the Order of the Thistle in silver plate, gilt and dark green enamel; white horse below with two black horse hair tassels, these suspended from gilt housings embellished with downward facing thistle sprays. The reverse of tooled crimson moroccan, with a small chamois purse at the base, the gilt rubbed on the central badge and tassel housings otherwise very good condition
£300-£500
814
An 1822 Pattern Sword for an Officer of General’s Rank 1875. The 83cm bright blade with single fuller by Henry Wilkinson, Pall Mall, London, number S 1861, etched with panels of scrolling foliage, the crowned Royal Cypher and crowned crossed sword and baton, additionally a monogram ‘CCI or J’ and a family crest of a demi-huntsman winding a horn, gilt metal triple bar hand guard incorporating crowned laurels enclosing crossed sword and baton, wire bound fish skin handgrip; together with its steel scabbard, very good condition £300-£400
Note: The following families are listed with this crest: Clark, Clerk, Daws, Mercier, Murray, Pennycoock, Pennycuick, and Rattray. 815
Scottish Regiment Officer’s Broadsword and Companion Service Sword. The first of standard 1863 pattern, the 83cm bright blade, by ‘Steamer’ this on a background of a paddle steamer, double full length fuller, the blade etched with the crowned ‘GVR’ cypher and panels of thistle sprays and scrolling foliage, etched the ornate pierced basket hilt lined with white buckskin edged with blue silk ribbon and covered on the outside with scarlet cloth, (lacking the pommel and silk tassel), plated scabbard. Together with its companion Service sword, the straight 82cm blade with single fuller is etched with the crowned GVR cypher and panels of scrolling foliage, the pattern of the cross-guard indicates that of the Royal Scots, the pommel of baluster form with a pierced knop, leather covered steel scabbard, the plated scabbard with two dents, the blade of the Service sword stained and with some wear (2)
£300-£400
Note: The Dress Regulations for 1894 authorised the wearing of the basket-hilt sword by the Lowland regiments but only at levees and similar occasions.
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