You know that the French just love their swords when they have given names for some of the more popular blades in their historical and cultural accounts. One of the best possible examples of this would be Durendal, the longsword of the legendary hero Roland. Said to be indestructible, Durendal has also been valued for its beauty and balance. During the 1st World War, some French soldiers were still supplied with their own swords as part of their standard weaponry. Some of these swords were called estocs (or literally, “tuck” or “tucked swords.”) Patterned after the common longsword, the estoc varies by only one degree. These estoc blades had one single sharp point: and that was the tip of the sword.
French Mod. 1875 Etched and Engraved Cavalry Sword |
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$740.00 |
1d 6h 23m | |
WW1 FRENCH M1882 INFANTRY OFFICERS SWORD |
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7 |
$106.00 |
1d 10h 20m | |
WWI French Military Medal 1914 -1918 Crossed Swords |
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$29.99 | 2d 8h 16m | |
French M1822 Matching Cavalry Sword NICE |
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3 |
$81.00 |
3d 2h 57m | |
French Model 1874 Gras Sword Bayonet-Tulle Mai 1877 |
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3 |
$11.50 |
4d 9h 53m | |
MILITARY WWI WW2 FRENCH CAVALRY SWORD AND SCABBARD |
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$24.77 |
4d 10h 18m |

