A toll for ID.

Cerjak · 18th December 2016, 07:21 PM

It is a 61 cm blade without edges ,blade width at hilt 1.6 cm.
Any idea would be welcome.
Best
Cerjak

M ELEY · 19th December 2016, 02:00 AM

It looks like it could be a sword cane sans the outer "scabbard" wooden shaft. These blades were usually wedge-shaped and often didn't have an edge to them, being more of a skewering weapon. Gentlemen who preferred not to carry an unseemly weapon would have carried such a concealed piece. Smaller versions were called swagger sticks and sometimes carried by retired military personnel.

18th December 2016, 07:21 PM	#1
Cerjak Member Join Date: Jan 2012 Location: FRANCE Posts: 1,065	A toll for ID. It is a 61 cm blade without edges ,blade width at hilt 1.6 cm. Any idea would be welcome. Best Cerjak Attached Images

19th December 2016, 02:00 AM	#2
M ELEY Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: NC, U.S.A. Posts: 2,138	It looks like it could be a sword cane sans the outer "scabbard" wooden shaft. These blades were usually wedge-shaped and often didn't have an edge to them, being more of a skewering weapon. Gentlemen who preferred not to carry an unseemly weapon would have carried such a concealed piece. Smaller versions were called swagger sticks and sometimes carried by retired military personnel.