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The Eagle Head Sword was prominently adopted by militias and the American military shortly after the American Revolution. During the Federal period, it reached its peak fading into the 1840's. The abundance, style, and variety make it a perfect target for the collector.

This is a tremendous example of a War of 1812 Artillery Platoon Officers’ sword, with a lovely eagle’s head pommel and dark brown horn grips.

Original item: Only One Available. Here we have a very nice original Eagle Headed U.S. Officer's sword from the 1830s, right before the Mexican-American War. The sword is all brass mounted with an interesting two part "D" hand guard and a a very nice "closed mouth" Eagle pommel. The grip is carved ribbed bone, and whil

Stunning early silver mounted eagle head sword. Arsenic green stained ivory grip with silver wire. Markings on either side of the top face of the scabbard keeper.

spread-winged eagle in relief; acanthus bloom rear quillon with button finial; carved bone grip with brass base ferrule. Straight 29″ diamond-section blade, etched, blued, and gilt

2023年11月30日 · Eagle Pommel Officer's Sword, c. 1810-30. Bras hilt with scroll pierced counter-guard and downturned quillon, heart and oval pierced knuckle bow connecting to an eagle's head pommel with backstrap, carved bone grip with brass wire wrapping; straight single-edge blade with false edge at the tip and single wide fuller, foliate, eagle and panoply ...

Swords like this were carried in the Seminole, Mexican and Civil Wars alike. This example is in very good overall condition with a solid grip and decent blade etching, plus some charcoal blue! It has the “chicken eagle neck” quillion often found on pre-1840 patterns.

eagle’s head in a style that was typically American in character first began to be used as the pommel of sword hilts intended for the military. At the same time, the bird in its entirety, with or without the motto, “E. Pluribus Unum,” was incorporated in the decoration of blades.