Civil War Confederate Non-Commissioned Officer's Sword


06-710 CSA NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER'S SWORD Our Price: $77.95 Blade Length: 34" Overall Length: 41" Weight: 2.25 pounds This beautiful replica will bring back the flavor of history and serve to remind us of our heritage. A symbol of the epic conflict of our nations's past, this patriotic sword replica is ready to display in your home, office, or field of reenactment battle.
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CONFEDERATE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER'S SWORD 06-710 Replica Confederate Non-Commissioned Officers (NCO) Sword measures 41" inches in overall Length 41", and features a 34" carbon steel blade, brass handguard and pommel, polished steel scabbard with brass fittings. Ideal for display, reenactment or theatrical use. Produced similar to the original, they have an appearance of a time-worn antique. They are difficult to distinguish from the expensive genuine articles. This sword has a carbon steel blade and can be sharpened. Weight: 2.25 lbs This is the Confederate version of the US 1860 Non-Commissioned Officer's Sword. The major difference between the two was that the Confederate model has "CSA" cast into the handle. This sword is similar to the 1860 Musician's sword, except that this model has a full hilt guard, while the Musician's sword had a 1/2 hilt guard. As with several weapons and accoutrements, the Confederacy simply copied or altered Union counterparts. There are only a few surviving original examples of this style sword known to exist, and they command premium prices! Here is your chance to own a faithful reproduction of this rare CSA sword! THE OFFICER'S SWORD "Why wear a sword in a supposedly modern war dominated by firepower? Although there are undoubtedly undertones of a distant chivalric age connected with such a potentially brutal implement, it is not primarily a weapon, rather it is above all else, an insignia of rank – a sign of authority bestowed upon the officer by the State. As such, it is important to remember that the sword is part of an officer’s uniform and should be treated as an object of respect by the rank and file, but more importantly, by the individual wearing it."
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