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|  30th January 2021, 07:45 PM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Jul 2018 
					Posts: 108
				 |  French sabre for comments 
			
			Any apreciation is welcome! its light as a feather!
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|  31st January 2021, 06:30 AM | #2 | 
| Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Room 101, Glos. UK 
					Posts: 4,259
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			Cool! Looks very Hussar-like to me. I'm not much up on French late 18-early 19c sabres, so Others I am sure can pin it down. Klingenthal made the best blades at the time, and I've heard British officers would frequently pick up a no longer operational opponent's Klingenthal sword to use in place of his own.
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|  31st January 2021, 07:56 AM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2014 Location: Black Forest, Germany 
					Posts: 1,240
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			Sabre d'Officier de Cavalerie legère M an XI, light cavaly officer sabre model year 11
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|  31st January 2021, 09:48 AM | #4 | 
| Member Join Date: Apr 2017 Location: Sweden 
					Posts: 763
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			Or even M an IX?
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|  31st January 2021, 02:56 PM | #5 | 
| Member Join Date: Sep 2014 Location: Austria 
					Posts: 1,912
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			The "Coulaux Freres a Klingenthal" corresponds to the post-napoleonic period. More accurate dating can be done based on the stamps on the blade and on the hilt... if any. However, if there are any stamps on the ricasso they may be masked by the langets. | 
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|  31st January 2021, 04:02 PM | #6 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2014 Location: Black Forest, Germany 
					Posts: 1,240
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			Sorry, but Coulaux Frères took this name at the 21st of april 1801, so the sabre has been made clearly in the Napoleonic aera!
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