Cage stirrups Origin ... age?

[weapons 27]

Hello friends
you are wrong
both are French two civilians
the first is 19th so-called has the gardianne
the second called Stirrups a bench grinder is 18th


I have collectione bits, Stirrups, spurs for more than 20 years


believe that still me have a pair I you put a picture

[weapons 27]

Here is a photo a pair "French stirrups has the gardianne)




and a few pictures of parts that I kept

[fernando]

Great collection.
Thanks for sharing.

[Jim McDougall]

Thanks weapons.
I never mind being wrong as long as I can learn from the matter in discussion and corrected data. Since this is a most esoteric topic it is a welcome addition to our threads here.
The main thing is that we all learn when information is shared.

[fernando]

Well Jim, in a way, stirrups for Rural Ranch Cowboys, only in the French version: Gardiens de taureaux de la Camargue


.

[weapons 27]

Originally Posted by fernando

Well Jim, in a way, stirrups for Rural Ranch Cowboys, only in the French version: Gardiens de taureaux de la Camargue


.

fernando
These Stirrups are different from the model shown

I will attach a picture in the day

[fernando]

I was not referring to a specific model/s, but to the general typology !

[Cerjak]

Originally Posted by weapons 27

Here is a photo a pair "French stirrups has the gardianne)




and a few pictures of parts that I kept

ManyThanks weapons.

As I can see you have great collection

Cerjak

[Fernando K]

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=13808


Please, some comentary about it

Fernando K

[weapons 27]

Originally Posted by Fernando K

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=13808


Please, some comentary about it

Fernando K

regarding the origin of this stirrup, there is much to say. The majority comes from Europe, Poursin in Paris, which still displays in its showcase or the Belgian manufacturer Hersall, especially gun manufacturer. These manufacturers have sold in all of South America and even elsewhere: I saw at the Museum of the army in Athens or indicated by Greek general!Basically, they were used by elders who could pay them.See exhibit attached, extracted from Plateria Sudamericana, A Taullard, 1941.

Kind regards.

antoine

[fernando]

Very nice genuine example supported by a notable background.
The problem with these things is that you find out there modern reproductions so 'well aged' that they fool anyone's eye.

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showth...hlight=stirrup

[weapons 27]

Originally Posted by fernando

Very nice genuine example supported by a notable background.
The problem with these things is that you find out there modern reproductions so 'well aged' that they fool anyone's eye.

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showth...hlight=stirrup

fernando



I think yours is 19th

[laEspadaAncha]

Originally Posted by fernando

Very nice genuine example supported by a notable background.
The problem with these things is that you find out there modern reproductions so 'well aged' that they fool anyone's eye.

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showth...hlight=stirrup

Hi 'Nando,

I wouldn't expect a whole lot of effort would be put into aging repro examples of these - at least to the degree where they would fool someone with exposure to legitimately old bronze items - as they simply don't command all that much in the collector market to begin with...

Cheers,

Chris