Fabric Arms, Armor and Weapons

Antique 1944 World War II United States Marine Corps hospital corpsman bolo knife / machete. Round tipped bolo style blade marked USMC Chatillon, N.Y. Simple wood handle with three brass rivets. Brown leather scabbard with copper / brass top, leather loop and M-1910 brass belt hanger...

RARE SWISS MODEL 1830 BELL TOP SHAKO TO A JAGER REGIMENT Constructed of felt body with solid leather peak, band and top (misshaped), white metal chin scales , red cockade with Swis...

JINGASA - ICHIMON-GASA EDO Period 19th Century Jingasa, flat-shaped Samurai headdress made of wood, the exterior covered with black lacquer depicting a brown kamon, a Japanese heral...

This is a custom-made historical Japanese hat known as Jinggasa, worn by samurai during the Edo period (1603-1868), around the 18th to 19th century. Within the category of Jingasa, t...

This complete nerikawa Kaga gusoku samurai suit of armor dating to the 18th century represents a stunning fusion of functional design and intric...

This complete samurai okegawa dou gusoku suit of armor dating to the late 18th century is a remarkable rarity and remains in pristine condition. One of the most exceptional sets of Edo Period armor ever to grace the market, this armor would protect an esteemed warrior from head to toe. This suit was made for a high-ranking official of the Kyogoku clan, a house of samurai in Japan. Though today the word samurai is often thought of interchangeably with warrior, it traditionally referred to a specific class of military nobility in Japan. From the late 12th century until the late 1860s when the Meiji era began, the samurai were the ruling military class, ranking directly beneath the emperor. Esteemed Edo-period armorer Yamashiro Kuni Fujiwara Kanehisa created this extraordinary set for a noble samurai, incorporating elaborate details and opulent materials, appropriately highlighting the prestige of the armor’s owner. The set includes all of the traditional armor needed for a samurai warrior, including an elaborate helmet bearing the signature of the armorer. The 62-plate...

Excellent set of Samurai armor Edo period. According to the inscription on the Dou(cuirass), Armor was commissioned by a leading member of Wada Samurai family, Wada Masatada to a renown armor maker, Myochin Munetaka. 18th century. Pristine condition, with only minor abrasions and losses due to significant age. PRICE and other inquiries, please send a message. It holds prestigious Tokubetsu Kitcho Shiryo (especially important cultural item), papers by Nihon Katchū Bugu Kenkyū Hozon Kai (The Association for the Research and Preservation of Japanese Armor...

Elaborately made set of armor , reflecting high social status of the owner. It is appears austere and yet sophisticated with multiple gilded family crests and arabesque design on gilded copper fittings. Very fine 32 plate Kabuto helmet...

Mughal gem-set jade-hilted dagger adorned with wood engravings and accompanied by a resplendent red textile-covered wooden scabbard. This remarkable piece of weaponry encapsulates the opulence and artistic finesse characteristic of the Mughal era. The dagger's hilt is a true testament to the mastery of gem setting, featuring a meticulously carved jade handle embellished with semi-precious gemstones. The jade, known for its elegance and durability, provides a luxurious and smooth grip, ensuring both functionality and aesthetic pleasure. The gemstones, meticulously chosen and set with precision, add a touch of grandeur, casting a mesmerizing play of colors as light dances upon their surfaces. The gold engravings on the piece serve as a testament to the rich artistic heritage of the Mughal empire and exemplify the attention to detail and the artistic sophistication that defined Mughal artistry. Aesthetically complementing the dagger, the wooden scabbard is covered in a vibrant red textile, offering a striking contrast to the gleaming gold and jade. The meticulously chosen fabric exudes elegance and richness, adding another layer of visual allure to the ensemble. This gem-set jade-hilted dagger represents more than just a weapon; it is a tangible piece of history, a relic of a bygone era when the Mughal dynasty...

Introducing a truly exceptional piece of history - an 18th century Samurai armor set in almost pristine state of preservation. This set is accompanied by high grade Tokubetsu-kicho-shiryo papers, issued by the Association for the Research and Preservation of Japanese Helmets...

Introducing a truly rare and remarkable item up for auction, we present the Rare Samurai Sangu armor parts, which include arms and thigh armor pieces. This extraordinary ensemble, marked with the unique identifier , originates from the mid Edo period, circa the 17th to 18th century. While this set of armor has experienced the passage of time, it remains in fine condition, bearing witness to its historical significance. Please note that there are some rust issues present throughout, which only add to the authenticity and character of this exceptional piece. Additionally, the original silk fabric has largely deteriorated, as depicted in the accompanying photos. Designed to fit a full adult size, this Samurai Sangu armor is a versatile addition to any historic samurai armor collection. The included arms and thigh armor pieces complete the ensemble, ensuring an immersive and comprehensive representation of traditional samurai warfare attire. Weighing approximately 3 kilograms (6.6 pounds), this set strikes a balance between durability and mobility, allowing the wearer to move with ease while maintaining essential protection. It is essential to note that this item is sold in "as-is" condition, preserving its original state and historical integrity. International buyers are responsible for any import duties, taxes, and charges associated with the purchase. It is recommended to consult with your country's customs office to determine the specific costs involved before placing a bid or making a purchase. Own a rare piece of samurai history with this exceptional Rare Samurai Sangu armor set...

The 'Gannochy' takes its name from the Scottish estate just north west of Montrose, once famed for having one of the finest grouse moors in Scotland. This...