Shamshir for comment

Congoblades · 4th December 2014, 08:30 PM

Thanks. The wire is probably the safest thing to do. Simple and it will keep the guard at his place. Nice.

Oliver Pinchot · 5th December 2014, 06:31 PM

Kubur, why not post a pic of your blade so we can compare them.
Congoblades, the original treatment, and also the most conscientious form of restoration, would be to fill the aperture between the guard and blade with a water-soluble paste or putty.

Kubur · 5th December 2014, 06:42 PM

Voila
Very similar...
Best,

ariel · 6th December 2014, 02:42 AM

South Caucasian Qaddara, they migrated to Iran to be used in the Ashura ceremony.

estcrh · 6th December 2014, 03:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ariel

South Caucasian Qaddara, they migrated to Iran to be used in the Ashura ceremony.

I have seen this particular type being described as a Persian infantry sword, seems to nice for Ashura.

Kubur · 6th December 2014, 12:10 PM

I agree with Escrtch...
Too nice and too heavy also
or you do ashura one time only...
I'm fine with Persian infantry sword like the French briquet
May be the blades were produced in South Caucasus, I have no idea about that...

Kubur · 6th December 2014, 12:14 PM

Plus the coins on the rivets of the grip are Qajar
The scabbard is Qajar...what else...
We need an expert for the stamps on the blade...

Congoblades · 6th December 2014, 01:21 PM

Have also this one, similar fullers as the sword. Will probably be of the same region. The decoration on the tip of the sheath is a bit strange.

Looks more like german or austrian??

ariel · 7th December 2014, 03:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Oliver Pinchot

Kubur, why not post a pic of your blade so we can compare them.
Congoblades, the original treatment, and also the most conscientious form of restoration, would be to fill the aperture between the guard and blade with a water-soluble paste or putty.

Oliver,
Can you recommend a particular brand?

5th December 2014, 06:31 PM	#2
Oliver Pinchot Member Join Date: Sep 2012 Posts: 456	Kubur, why not post a pic of your blade so we can compare them. Congoblades, the original treatment, and also the most conscientious form of restoration, would be to fill the aperture between the guard and blade with a water-soluble paste or putty. Last edited by Oliver Pinchot; 5th December 2014 at 11:35 PM.

5th December 2014, 06:42 PM	#3
Kubur Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Posts: 2,145	Voila Very similar... Best, Attached Images

6th December 2014, 01:21 PM	#8
Congoblades Member Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Belgium Posts: 171	Have also this one, similar fullers as the sword. Will probably be of the same region. The decoration on the tip of the sheath is a bit strange. Looks more like german or austrian?? Attached Images

4th December 2014, 08:30 PM	#1
Congoblades Member Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Belgium Posts: 171	Thanks. The wire is probably the safest thing to do. Simple and it will keep the guard at his place. Nice.

6th December 2014, 02:42 AM	#4
ariel Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Ann Arbor, MI Posts: 5,503	South Caucasian Qaddara, they migrated to Iran to be used in the Ashura ceremony.

6th December 2014, 12:10 PM	#6
Kubur Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Posts: 2,145	I agree with Escrtch... Too nice and too heavy also or you do ashura one time only... I'm fine with Persian infantry sword like the French briquet May be the blades were produced in South Caucasus, I have no idea about that...

6th December 2014, 12:14 PM	#7
Kubur Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Posts: 2,145	Plus the coins on the rivets of the grip are Qajar The scabbard is Qajar...what else... We need an expert for the stamps on the blade...