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File:Sword and scabbard (AM 1967.58-17).jpg

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Sword and scabbard   (Wikidata search (Cirrus search) Wikidata query (SPARQL)  Create new Wikidata item based on this file)
Title
Sword and scabbard
Object type Classification: 72207
Description
English: British (Pattern 1897) Infantry Officers sword and scabbard, WW1 Said to have belonged to Sir Peter Buck leather scabbard with plated steel mouthpiece and a strap to attach it to the frpg button of a Sam Browne belt; leather sword frog, marked in ink "PHB" markings- George V monogram on hilt; embossed star on leather srap of scabbard; scabbard and sword frog initialled in ink under leather flap "PHB"
Date (1910-1918); World War 1, 1914-18-wars; 1967
Dimensions

height x length x width: 130 x 990 x 100mm

notes: 130 x 990 x 100 (h x l x w)
institution QS:P195,Q758657
Accession number
1967.58
Place of creation United Kingdom
Exhibition history Display: 36809
Notes British Infantry Officers (Pattern 1897) sword and scabbard, WW1 Said to have belonged to Sir Peter Buck who served with Maori Contingent on Gallipoli; previously held by Lt. Col. W.O. Ennis, C.O. Pioneer Battalion ref. Robson- fig- 132 (Pattern 1895) and fig. 134-35 = Pattern 1897 (pp.122-123) blade length and width- 32 ½ in x 1in. blade type- double edged for last 17 inches; fuller on each side ends 19 inches from point (identical with Infantry Officer Pattern 1892 (see plate 131)) guard- nickel plated sheet steel, sword knot slit near pommel; left (inner) edge turned down hilt- three-quarter basket hilt in plated sheet steel, with a scroll pattern design in pierced strapwork incorporating royal cipher and crown hilt mounts- plated steel grip- wood covered with fish skin and bound with german-silver wire scabbard- (dress) plated steel, two narrow bands with loose rings 2 ½ and 10 ¾ inches from point, large shoe sword weight- 2lb 0oz. scabbard weight- 1lb 2oz. Robson p. 121- “in 1897 the Pattern 1895 was modified so that the inner edge was turned over”) 1895 Pattern – Initially issued with the ordinary plated steel scabbard with 2 loose rings intended to be worn from slings. In 1899 a brown leather scabbard was introduced for universal use with service dress. This had a steel chape and locket and a strap to attach it to the frog button of a Sam Browne belt; wood lined. In 1901 revised pattern without steel mounts and with a plated steel mouthpiece; the plated steel scabbard was worn only with full dress. From 1897 there were two versions – a light version with a smaller hilt and narrower blade; the smaller sword had a steel scabbard in proportion.
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Attribution: Auckland Museum
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current10:15, 8 January 2018Thumbnail for version as of 10:15, 8 January 20181,944 × 2,592 (727 KB)Fæ (talk | contribs)Auckland Museum Page 290.21 Object #29020 1967.58 Image 17/26 http://api.aucklandmuseum.com/id/media/v/178800

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