RICHARD FERRY MILITARY ANTIQUES
EDGED WEAPONS

Absolute attic condition sword from a house in Cincinnati, Ohio.
I've always wondered who made these swords. The scabbard is the same identical scabbard found on the so called
Kenansville cavalry sabre. The blade also has the typical rounded top seen on the Kenansville blades. The inside of the
guard is recessed similar to the guards on some Boyle and Gamble sabres. The overall condition is nice with some traces of
the original maroon paint. The single strand copper wire has 1 small solder repair where the wire was nicked and broken.
Nice smooth blade. Probably a captured war trophy taken back to Ohio.

PRICE $5
000.00  While at the Fredricksburg the wire was broken while handling. Price reduced accordingly Still a great
sword
A completely unique and completely original Confederate Cavalry saber. I originally purchased this sword with a model 1842
North Carolina marked percussion pistol. I was told that they were purchased together from the descendants of the North
Carolina cavalryman that carried them during the war.
This sword is completely untouched in every aspect. It has the typical scabbard that is found on the classic Kenansville
cavalry sabre. The guard and pommel cap are the same as another Confederate sword I have listed above. What is unique is
that this sword has an Ames blade dated 1845. This sword has always been together and probably constructed this way. The
leather and wire wrapped grip has a narrower spacing on the wire wrap much like that seen on the U.S. Model 1840 sabres.

PRICE: $6,000.00
IDENTIFIED TIFFANY IMPORTED BRITISH PATTERN 1821  ENLISTED CAVALRY SABER,
AND CANTEEN.
BOTH IDENTIFIED TO BENJAMIN OTTEN CO. K, 3rd MISSOURI CAVALRY.

The scarcest of Tiffany Enlisted sabers of the Civil War. This one is the British pattern 1821 enlisted saber
believed by experts to have been manufactured in Germany by S&K or by PDL. Unmarked blade except for the
Tiffany and CO. marking. Nice dark untouched condition complete with a wonderful old GAR tag identifying it to
Benjamin Otten, Co K, 3rd Missouri Cavalry. Also in this grouping is a model 1858 smoothside canteen in
un-touched attic condition. Has traces of paint on the old cloth cover. Obviously from the days it hung in a GAR
Hall.

Private Benjamin Otten and his Unit served from 10/01/1861 to June of 1865. The 3rd Missouri Cavalry had 2
killed and 5 wounded during the war. The 3rd Missouri Cav. saw action in the suppression of Confederate
Guerrillas and later took part in the action against Confederate General Marmaduke at Hartsville, and was active
in the pursuit of Gen. Marmaduke into Missouri.

PRICE $2750.00   A good honest un-touched identified sword and canteen
CONFEDERATE CAVALRY SABRE
CONFEDERATE CAVALRY SABRE