Original U.S. Civil War Rare Model 1860 Naval Cutlass by Ames Mfg. Co. with Wooden Grips - Dated 1861 U.S. Flags that a squad could easily

that a squad could easily occupy the position

This trademark is used on export blades in the late 19th and early 20th centuries

Visor is in good shape but stitching is separated from the hat on the middle

A relic Scottish dirk that may have been owned by a King

and are held in place by ground flat rivets

Original U.S. Civil War Rare Model 1860 Naval Cutlass by Ames Mfg. Co. with Wooden Grips - Dated 1861 U.S. Flags that a squad could easilyOriginal Item: Only One Available. This is a fair example of the rarely seen U. S. Naval Cutlass, as used from 1860 1865. The boarding cutlass was derived from the French pattern of 1833, often referred to as a cullere a pot, or more commonly called the soup ladle weapon. It features all brass mounts and a leather wrapped wooden sword grip. These were never bound in brass wire even though there are grooves. The curved 26 inch blade's ricasso is marked