A Polish hussar sabre from the second half of the 17th century without a scabbard, complete with a hanging wooden tabloid. The presented set - the work of Polish craftsmen. A typical sabre combining features of Hungarian, Turkish and Western European sabres. Adapted for fighting from horseback, used mainly in the hussars it was also called a hussar's baton or a curved baton.
Description of the sabre:
Handle shaft made of plastic, visible notches filled with brass twisted wire so-called cutlass. Brass handle frame. Cross-barrelled hackle with whiskers, decorated with ornaments. The hilt is open, not connected to the head, widened in the middle. The toe is wide, decorated. Head of high-grade non-hardened steel, chrome-plated. Inscriptions on the head: "VIVAT HUSSAR" and "DEUS SPES MEA". Attached to the handle is a decorative sling made of a fabric ribbon ending in a maroon-coloured tang-bundle. The sabre is beautifully crafted and presents itself impressively on the enclosed tabloid. The tabloid is made of plywood, stained and matt lacquered. On the back of the tablet there are two hooks for hanging on the wall. The work of a Polish craftsman for the presentation of white arms. The possibility of making a plaque with a dedication glued to the middle of the tabla above the sabre. The head does not require any maintenance, the chrome layer perfectly protects the sabre from rusting.
Sabre dimensions:
Tablo dimensions:
The perfect gift for a guy, a gift for a colleague leaving work. A practical solution for the moment of giving !
Possibility of making a plaque with dedication glued to the middle of the plaque above the sabre.
The replica of the sabre is unsharpened, faithfully reflects the original, however it does not have any utilitarian features (within the meaning of the Act on arms and ammunition of 21 May 1999. - Journal of Laws of 2012, item 576, as amended).