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- Oct 8, 2010
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Reposted....
I have two of these -- one has the markings on the blade, and this one that I'm offering for sale does not.
The tags that came with these indicated 1865, and from my research, that's likely correct. These types of Scottish Dirks were made by (John) J. Nowill & Sons of Sheffield, England (Est. A.D. 1700) in the 1860's. This particular example is known as the "Crown Stag" model because of it's thick stag handle and the crown on the pomell (appears to be silver). High carbon blade is 11" and has a scalloped spine and blood grooves (both sides) that run about 3/4 the length of the blade. Overall length is 17".
I am asking $300. No sheath is included.
Price includes USPS Priority Insured shipping w/in the CONUS; Payment by USPS MO or +3% for PayPal.
No trades on this one.
PM or Email if interested or with questions.
I have two of these -- one has the markings on the blade, and this one that I'm offering for sale does not.
The tags that came with these indicated 1865, and from my research, that's likely correct. These types of Scottish Dirks were made by (John) J. Nowill & Sons of Sheffield, England (Est. A.D. 1700) in the 1860's. This particular example is known as the "Crown Stag" model because of it's thick stag handle and the crown on the pomell (appears to be silver). High carbon blade is 11" and has a scalloped spine and blood grooves (both sides) that run about 3/4 the length of the blade. Overall length is 17".
I am asking $300. No sheath is included.
Price includes USPS Priority Insured shipping w/in the CONUS; Payment by USPS MO or +3% for PayPal.
No trades on this one.
PM or Email if interested or with questions.
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