WWI U.S. War Service Shipbuilding Badge # 26773 Indian Wars and was one of the

and was one of the most recognized German weapons of that conflict

50 inches (when in scabbard) 29 inches / Most likely police or border guard “S” Style cross guard / Wooden checkered grips / Leather washer still present / Scabbard is fully functional / Both scabbard and blade have signs of use

The "Walker" Colts were delivered in 1847 which Captain Walker carried a pair into battle and was killed in action by a sniper's bullet while leading a cavalry charge at the Battle of Huamantla on October 9th

1770-1780 (Set of two) No maker marks visible

H Hilborn-Hamburger - German Made Etched blade (Both Sides) "undedicated" / Travel case & inner sleeve present / Vintage USMC / Manufactured by H

WWI U.S. War Service Shipbuilding Badge # 26773 Indian Wars and was one of the40. 8 mm x 57 mm in size The United States entered World War I in April 1917. Within days, the federal government created the Emergency Fleet Corporation (EFC) to construct a fleet of merchant ships. The EFC hired the American International Shipbuilding Corporation to build and operate the largest shipyard in the world: Hog Island, near Philadelphia. This badge identified the wearer as a member of the World War I Hog Island shipbuilding team.