
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPANISH SWORDS
REGULATION SWORD FOR HEADS OF THE CIVIL ADMINISTRATION ACCORDING TO THE UNIFORMITY INSTRUCTION OF 1850. Author: Vicente Toledo Momparler (sword expert)
| Reference | 3-acad-B |
|---|---|
| Corps | Civil Administration Management Corps of the State |
| Model | 1850 |
| Guard | In carved and gilded brass, pierced shell, knuckle guard, dog-head pommel, mythological god type mask, and coat of arms of Spain. |
| Pommel | Spherical with a large “X” and a knob. |
| Grip | Gilded brass with spiral knurling. |
| Blade | Straight, with one fuller in the first third with an inscription, two fullers, and two edges in the rest. |
| Scabbard | Leather with gilded throat, central fitting, and tip, with two rings and the initials of Isabel II “Y2” with a crown on the first fitting. |
| Inscription | Factory of Toledo Year 1846. Regulation sword for heads of the Civil Administration according to Uniformity Instruction of 1850. |
| Suspenders | Secured by two suspenders from the belt to the rings. |
| Total Length | 935 mm |
| Blade Length | 782 mm |
| Width | 015 mm |
| Photographs | Lluc Sala |







