Heer officer's sabre

Militaria Price Guide

Search our archive
Over 26054 sold items online
1351 |

Heer officer's sabre

Heer officer's sabre with portepee "Freiherr von Stein" - Eickhorn

Heer officer's sabre with portepee "Freiherr von Stein" - Eickhorn

LOT 75-1351
SOLD
Sold through our auction in June 2024
RESULT
870,00*
Own a similar product you want to sell?

We are buying single items and entire collections! Call +49 8541 9053699

DESCRIPTion, DETaILS & Photos
SAVE FOR LATER
PERIOD 1918 — 1945
COUNTRY Germany 1918 - 1945
MATERIAL
DIMENSIONS
MAKER view maker
WEIGHT
LOT 75-1351
EAN 2000000843315
LOT 75-1351
PERIOD 1918 — 1945
COUNTRY Germany 1918 - 1945
EAN 2000000843315
MATERIAL
DIMENSIONS
MAKER view maker
WEIGHT
PERIOD 1918 — 1945
COUNTRY Germany 1918 - 1945
LOT 75-1351
MATERIAL
DIMENSIONS
EAN 2000000843315
MAKER view maker
WEIGHT
Germany 1918 - 1945
Heer officer's sabre


Description

ORIGINAL EICKHORN, SOLINGEN stamped sword from the “Field Marshall” series. Model “Freiherr von Stein” Eickhorn pattern sword with 99% of factory gilding. Superbly detailed aluminum pommel with raised oak leaf embellished knuckle-bow, backstrap, ferrule and crossguard. Obverse langet has Wehrmacht style national emblem and plain reverse langet. Black celluloid grip with no cracks or chips and with triple twisted silver wire wrap present. A clean blade in nice condition, no nicks or cuts. The blade is complete. The tip is minimal bend. Steel scabbard retaining approximately 95% of the period black enamel showing loss of paint on carrying ring.

Comes with the matching officers portepee and brown leather hanger. Soft leather. Fully working clip.

During the mid to late 1930's, the Carl Eickhorn firm produced a series of swords named for famous men in German history. Named the Feldherrn Serie (Commander Series) by Eickhorn, collectors refer to this group as the "Field Marshall" series even through only 4 of the 9 actually held that rank. Original design drawings produced by Paul Casberg exist for most of the swords. The earliest drawing, for the "Wrangel" pattern, is dated 1936. The last drawings, for the "Blucher" and "Roon" patterns, are dated 1938. All of the designs were patented by Eickhorn and are usually marked "Ges. Gesch" on the bottom of the cross guard.

Fantastic Condition!


Condition
2