|
Post by TheoK on Dec 29, 2022 17:27:28 GMT
|
|
pgandy
Moderator
Senior Forumite
Posts: 10,296
|
Post by pgandy on Dec 29, 2022 17:54:56 GMT
That appears to be a copy of the British P1796 Light Cavalry Sabre or a German Blücher Sabre (which was copied after the P1796 LC sabre). I have never seen the word India applied with a punch, but no doubt was made in India. It’s not a good copy and most certainly never used by any military nor has any historical value. The blade should be in line with the grip, so it is bent. That hex nut on the pommel means that it has a theaded tang of dubious quality/strength. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pattern_1796_light_cavalry_sabre
|
|
|
Post by TheoK on Dec 29, 2022 20:36:04 GMT
Thank you very much!
|
|