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Old 29th September 2020, 09:00 AM   #1
fernando
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My apologies for the misspell, Waine .
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Old 29th September 2020, 09:10 AM   #2
kronckew
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Quote:
Originally Posted by fernando
My apologies for the misspell, Waine .
Almost there...

Best Regards,
WAYNE

p.s. - I do actually own a Frenchy Briquet. Not my favourite hanger tho. Bit heavy.
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Old 29th September 2020, 01:07 PM   #3
fernando
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kronckew
... Almost there...
No can do. We seldom use the 'ipsilon' over here, so such key got stuck in my keyboard. We have to do with the ' i ' for the mean time; it sounds the same, anyhow .

Quote:
Originally Posted by kronckew
...p.s. - I do actually own a Frenchy Briquet. Not my favourite hanger tho. Bit heavy.
I too had a briquet long ago; but i let it go, as it didn't meet my demands, collection wise.
By the way, is it my eyes or the blade of your briquet looks as not being the right one ?

PS
I can see dozens of Frenchies being sent to hell for their lies.

SABRE BRIQUET DES TROUPES DE MARINE MODELE DE L'AN IX
Ce modèle à 36 cannelures sur la poignée, quillon en forme de trompette croisière avec poiçon à lancre.

La lame est plus longue que celle de l'infanterie et mesure 63,5 cm poinçons à l'ancre et "B" ; "M" surmonté d'une rous crantée.


.
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Old 29th September 2020, 04:12 PM   #4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by fernando
...

By the way, is it my eyes or the blade of your briquet looks as not being the right one ?

...

.
As far as I recall it's a German blade, for a French Model AN XI Infantry Sabre Briquet, from around 1830. Curved but Bit straighter than most. Artillery version or Faschinenmesser?
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Old 29th September 2020, 05:02 PM   #5
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Mine was a very regular one, i believe AN IX, bought locally, naturally left on the battle field by the Napoleonic forces during the invasions. A couple poinçons on the guard and an ilegible name in the blade ... but no anchor, though .
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