Description
"Light bronze version with obverse illustrating the intertwining
red enamel damage to obverse crown
A textbook example of an Officer’s collar tab (worn on right collar)
slight residue on the obverse
meaning she just finished high school with the qualifications to study at university
Canada, Dominion. An 1827 Pattern Rifle Volunteers Officer's Sword by J. Stovel of Toronto visually-hidden "Light bronze version with obverseThis sword features a darkened steel blade, magnetic, with a semi sharp tip. Both sides of the blade have a fuller running from the mid point to just above the ricasso and incorporates an ornate floral pattern. The obverse ricasso bears a brass proofmark disk inscribed "PROVED", the mark centred within an eight pointed leaf, while the reverse ricasso is maker marked "J. STOVEL TORONTO". It exhibits age darkening, as well as surface wear overall, along