Musketeer Armoury

09/25/2026

Fashion of the Blade.

Chan and Luis making the smallsword class look dashing, a little added flair from the beautiful smallswords of Feather Smallswords

09/23/2026

09/23/2026

I just restocked my case at Platte Valley Antiques.

09/21/2026

Let me put this out there so that no one else IMs me with this question.
NO, I do not sell any replicas or reproductions. No Atlanta Cutlery, Cold Steel, Windlass, or any blade that has the words Stainless Steel, Made In China, or India, or Philippines on it. Because of the time period, 1800-1980, of the US Military blades and North American Fraternal Society blades that I sell, if not made in Canada or the United States, will have been produced in either Soligen Germany, or France, or Italy. I will occasionally have a British blade to sell. If you want a make believe sword, buy it off the internet.

And yes, I will attempt to get a particular sword you are looking for, but make NO promises on a time line, as it occasional will take me years to find something. In one case it took me almost 30 years to find something I wanted for my personal collection.

Thank You

09/20/2026

Warren, that’s Don.

09/17/2026

Here is a couple of more pictures of the Japanese sword that I picked up. I’m now told it was made in January 1944. Kinju
Dated 1944 in January
Ray Singer
Kanemichi - January, 1944
Ray Singer
KANEMICHI / KINMICHI (金道), Shōwa (昭和, 1926-1989), Gifu – “Kinmichi” (金道), real name Hibino Ichiji (日比野一二),
born May 6th 1917, he worked as guntō smith and died August 20th 1945

09/16/2026

Another top shelf pick:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/157208656985?_skw=M1902+army+Officer+sword&itmmeta=01M2NMTS84WW7AGDW6S2YEH3HV&hash=item249a5dbc59:g:CI4AAeSwh6FoiozZ&itmprp=enc%3AAQALAAAA0GfYFPkwiKCW4ZNSs2u11xBTKJAUIf2cZIIf%2BS%2BMWM2ZW9LiVI2G7ntB%2Bqn9dNSpGsXV1vAvgXr6ARRM1Lqzbtv8Xt9qx3QStwe20jH83aHawr7c1YNYsFma0a4hxd9yL%2F97mso2JJBViQI7MSgX5sKy2BU0bkvkeG%2BoVpnUJlhOHj65cY6wHOpisMqtDDQlSSERJkENATw3754Yp6pz82tbFS62r9PNMlg8VAI81Fi%2BfVs3BB9KkykB%2Fm8QCyfvjFrnsqywS6XJd%2FdVTYzNpCY%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR8aU67SVaA

Almost Anything LLC is located in Historic Downtown Opelika Alabama.

09/15/2026

Top Shelf;
https://www.ebay.com/itm/377416395665?_skw=Model+M1902+Officer%27s+Saber&itmmeta=01M2K87JBT37PWNDFRF11PQ8HB&hash=item57dfc52b91:g:tcsAAeSw24RqbovR&itmprp=enc%3AAQALAAAA4GfYFPkwiKCW4ZNSs2u11xBV0Hg2JDJ1xSklfZSV5SWBRbAfZrYISi0Tbe%2FdSzbHUYcWXM9BRUWv2rmCNWiRRcw326bzXBcWXu%2BquRVmsOnweLGslU3cpnnOEPBFKLsmvtzqO%2BoBFQVZ1zBmk3qghDAxgXu%2FHAY1HuUqOaCS6uDaTMWpVGwRt9uw3ohPZgQdpRTTfKGMLc8c0Qjwt0sxaCAuSv9CoFAxIodofGZ5y91Emf8KqKvLRTwg0yqXTH8YszalGAQnIoO5PYl15MBSlxs76DagKY2Renp9VSK%2B79R9%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR5KmnuiUaA

WW1 era United States Army M1902 officer’s gilt finished presentation sword with scabbard by Ridabock and Co. New York, attributed to Lieutenant Charles Henry Barnum, New York National Guard. 81.5cm long, slightly curved nickel-plated steel gilt etched blade, marked for manufacture by Ridabock and...

09/13/2026

These are some pictures of a Japanese blade that I picked up a couple days ago from a woman setting up for an estate sale. It had been sitting in her husband‘s garage for about 60 years unprotected from the elements and I don’t know anything about Japanese blades. I’ve located some markings on the tank between the mounting hole and the end of the tang. On one side they appear to be 10 individual characters. On the opposite side, there appeared to be four distinct characters, possibly a fifth.