WW2 German Cavalry Ordinance Sword
Offered here is a very nice example of an early WW2 German cavalry ordinance sword. In the pre-war period, and leading up to WW2 the German cavalry carried these swords. I posted a picture of these swords being carried by cavalrymen as the last photo for reference. This sword is not commonly found on the market, as they were not used for a long time. This example features the early Eickhorn double-oval trademark, sword and scabbard are numbers matching as well. There is two small cracks in the grip, they’re not very serious and only cosmetic. There is also a few small dings in the scabbard, but again, it would almost be suspicious to find one of these pieces in mint condition, as they were affixed to the saddle of a horse going full gallop. The blade is very fine and in great condition. Overall this sword is well marked, and displays wonderfully!
Offered here is a very nice example of an early WW2 German cavalry ordinance sword. In the pre-war period, and leading up to WW2 the German cavalry carried these swords. I posted a picture of these swords being carried by cavalrymen as the last photo for reference. This sword is not commonly found on the market, as they were not used for a long time. This example features the early Eickhorn double-oval trademark, sword and scabbard are numbers matching as well. There is two small cracks in the grip, they’re not very serious and only cosmetic. There is also a few small dings in the scabbard, but again, it would almost be suspicious to find one of these pieces in mint condition, as they were affixed to the saddle of a horse going full gallop. The blade is very fine and in great condition. Overall this sword is well marked, and displays wonderfully!
Offered here is a very nice example of an early WW2 German cavalry ordinance sword. In the pre-war period, and leading up to WW2 the German cavalry carried these swords. I posted a picture of these swords being carried by cavalrymen as the last photo for reference. This sword is not commonly found on the market, as they were not used for a long time. This example features the early Eickhorn double-oval trademark, sword and scabbard are numbers matching as well. There is two small cracks in the grip, they’re not very serious and only cosmetic. There is also a few small dings in the scabbard, but again, it would almost be suspicious to find one of these pieces in mint condition, as they were affixed to the saddle of a horse going full gallop. The blade is very fine and in great condition. Overall this sword is well marked, and displays wonderfully!
