To determine the value of a sword from the Napoleon era, it is recommended to consult with antique dealers, appraisers specializing in historical weapons, or auction houses that deal with antique militaria. Factors such as the sword's condition, historical significance, and provenance can all affect its value. Conducting thorough research on similar swords that have been sold in the past can also provide a rough estimate of its worth.

The stamp "PS 157" may indicate the manufacturer's code or identification for the canteen cover. It could also represent the production or stock number used during World War II. Additional research or context may be needed to determine its specific significance.

"Munocha" is likely a misspelling or error. It does not appear to be a commonly known term or concept. If you provide more context or details, I may be able to provide a more helpful response.

A catagory of dress uniform style

Your bayonet for a Swiss rifle was made at the ordnance factory in Neuhausen Switzerland. There are no records on grouping by serial numbers. However, this link will take you to photos of different Swiss bayonets- see which one looks like yours. http://www.swissrifles.com/bayonets/

Prices vary depending on condition. The rifles seem to bring between $250 - $700 depending on aspects of condition. Serial numbers on all parts should match, Stock Barrel (both lower and upper sections), Action, All Bolt Parts down to firing pin, barrel bands, rear sights (3 pieces) butt plate, magazine floor plate, etc, etc, etc. Over stamped numbers don't count except for someone who just wants a shooter. Stock disk should have no markings in the smallest pie section, the lower the number stamped the better. Barrels worse than a 3 were replaced. These numbers are relative today as the tags were put on in the 40's. A lot has happened since then. Stock should be free of dents and not altered (original finish). The barrel should be shiny when viewed from muzzle. Rifling should be clean and deep, free of pitting, or frosted appearance. Cleaning Rods seen to be a non issue, but if your's matches... add to value.

Most average looking rifles with #2 barrels go for $300-$400 if they are matching and clean.

I just bought one for 230$ but it was mis marked at the pawn shop for a 380. Below is a link to some I found online for sale with values. I have the third one down. Pretty good value. It says they are scares WW1 guns. First model pisol from beretta. Check it out.

http://www.collectiblefirearms.com/PistolsBeretta.html

Value of ANY firearm is dependent on EXACT make, model, condition, and originality. A wartime P-38 with the Nazi Waffenampt markings, in excellent condition, may be valued in the $1000 range. A poor specimen with damaged markings, wear, or (shudder) chrome plating may be worth $100-$200. You will need a hands on appraisal from someone that knows Nazi firearms. Sorry-

Hollow Point bullets have a hollow nose or an hole in the nose of the bullet. This causes the bullet to mushroom into a larger diameter when it hits something. A regular bullet is conical or blunt nose in shape. Some can be pure lead or can be jacketed with a bronze or copper coating.

depending on condition between $1 to $50

%0n being the extreme high end and these are in excellent near perfect condition

AK-type rifles can be bought at gun shops and gun shows wherever not prohibited by law.

Another good source is online firearm dealers and auctions. Their prices are sometimes lower, but you also have to add in the cost of a transfer fee if you have the gun shipped to a local dealer.

Note that true AK-47 guns are classified as machineguns (as they are capable of fully automatic fire), and are NOT purchasable by civilians in the United States, unless the gun in question was made before 1986 (the date of the ban) and the new owner has obtained the required machine gun license from the Federal Government (machineguns are licensed by the Federal government, not state governments).

"AK-47" guns being sold to the U.S. civilian market are either look-alikes (which fire semi-auto) or originals which have been modified to allow for semi-automatic fire only.

Not much, usually. The GI helmet was starting issue in 1942 or so, and continued to be issued til the mid-1980's. I see them at gun shows for around $20. Now, if you have one of Patton's old helmets, the price goes up. Aank! Wrong. The WW2 helmet is different from the ones used in Viet Nam. A good collector can tell the difference. The earlier helmets had two unique items. The thing band of metal around the bottom edge had a seam that met at the FRONT of the helmet. Later in WW2, this seam was changed so it was in the REAR. Earlier helmets had fixed bale that the chin strap was attached. Meaning it was welded to the helmet. Later helmets issued in WW2 had swivel bales that were loose. A nice example of a helmet with original paint are now selling for close to $100. If they have a nice liner or a painted marking, such as red cross or such, that can sale for >$150. German WW2 helmets that still have some paint and the insignia on them are in the range of $250. German paratrooper helmets go for $800 or much higher. Japanese WW2 helmets can still be bought for around $300 but their value is rising very rapidly.

He or she will be called a Sergent.

Late '70's to early '80's, Mate.

These have zero collector value, little practical utility & are widely recognized as a self-destructing POS. We had one in that era & schlepped-it off rite quickly - it was always falling apart during use !!

they wore white pointy hats

nothing

to a collector $20 on ebay

send me a picture. value depends on overall condition.............

Hello, I personally have the same knife which I am going to sell. The same knife with a leather sheath is for sale on ebay $250 buy it now firm. It does have some rust and in worn condition. Between ebay and paypal there is a 12% fee and shipping will be about $7-8. That means if it sells the seller will get about $210. (not bad). However it is buy it now so it may never sell for that price. A dealer might offer you between $50 and $100 in worn rusty condition. This is assuming it is hard to get into and out of sheath but still manageable. If you are selling DONT accept the first offer. Counter offer for a much higher price and see where it goes. If it is shiny and very good condition you may be looking at $200-$250. I hope that this helps.

Dont take to a pawn shop but instead a military memorbalia dealer. You can find one on google.

God Bless

If you look around at the various websites run by militaria experts you can get an idea of what your items are worth. You can also use Ebay's Militaria section to help get an idea of value.

You can also use the internet to find manuals/help guides on properly identifying whether you items are genuine or forgeries.

It is celebrated on November 10, each year. The US Marine Corps was established on Nov. 10, 1775.

Traditionally, swords are made by blacksmiths. Of course, they can be made in factories as well.

The answer is not in here and i need it for my project or ill fail

over 20. that depends on if it is a ornament or a sharp blade, i am 18 and own a Roman gladius mounted on my wall. If you are looking to buy a ornament i recommend royal armories, they are cheapest i have ever seen, DO NOT BUY off the internet because say if it from America, theree are different laws. for example you need to fill out a form in Britain stating this blade will be checked yearly (for safety)