Marlow White's swords and sabers have ceremonial blades. As such, they are built to strict military regulations to be used in drills, ceremonies, and displays. These blades are of the highest quality but are not sharpened for use as a weapon.
Army Officer Ceremonial Saber Package
$559.00
SKU:
8K-100
- Saber
- Laser Etch
- Ceremonial Belt
- Saber Chain
Features
- Army Officer Saber
- Personalized Laser Etch
- Officer Ceremonial Belt
- Saber Chain
- Dress Strap
- Padded Saber Case
- White gloves ( or grip )
Marlow White offers a complete saber package that is by far the best value anywhere — great quality at a great price.
- Marlow White’s swords and sabers have ceremonial blades. As such, they are built to strict military regulations to be used in drills, ceremonies, and displays. These blades are of the highest quality, but are not sharpened for use as a weapon.
Questions
How would I determine what length I would need? the link provided in the previous question answer is a bad link
Question by: MICHAEL HARLAN on Jun 1, 2020, 7:36 PM
Thank you for your question. This link to our sword measuring FAQ should work: https://www.marlowwhite.com/military-sword-information/m-measuring-sword-length
Or, if you hover over the Swords menu at the top of our website, a link to our "Comprehensive Sword FAQ" will appear, and you can also find more information there.
Or, if you hover over the Swords menu at the top of our website, a link to our "Comprehensive Sword FAQ" will appear, and you can also find more information there.
Answer by: James Hogwood on Jun 2, 2020, 7:17 PM
Hello, can I get my Grandson's name and date of graduation put on sword?
Question by: Patricia J Gorney on Mar 14, 2020, 2:29 PM
This would depend on the length of his name. 19 characters (including spaces) can be etched onto the sword.
Answer by: Leah Cook on Mar 19, 2020, 9:35 AM
unable to download site on saber length.for 32"shirt arm length,what is recommended saber length?
Question by: george eckerd on Dec 22, 2019, 3:38 PM
Although we are not able to base this size on your shirt arm length, you can use the steps below to measure for a sword.
1) The best way to size a sword or saber is to hold another sword or saber in the "Carry Sword" position to see how the length fits.
2) If one does not have another sword or saber on hand, measuring for the fit is possible. Stand at a modified position of attention with your arm extended down at your side and your fingers extended down.
3) Measure from your eye to the "V" between your thumb and your index finger. Using this measurement, the correct sword length depends on the type of piece:
Army Officer Saber, Navy Officer Sword, USMC NCO Sword, USCG Officer Sword - take the above measurement minus 3 inches.
Army NCO Sword, USMC Officer Sword, and academy swords – take the above measurement minus 2 inches.
4) If you are within a 1/2-inch of a sword size: we generally recommend rounding up to the nearest size.
5) If you are within 1-inch of a sword size: we generally recommend rounding down to the nearest size.
6) For 1-1/2-inches: since most of our swords are sized in 1" increments (a few are offered in 2" size increments) it would be rare to have a 1-1/2-inch rounding issue, unless we were back-ordered on some sizes and you needed a sword very quickly. We would generally suggest against rounding 1-1/2-inches or more, but if necessary, we would suggest rounding down to the nearest size. It is easier to compensate for a shorter length sword by slightly raising your hand/arm's position (to bring the point up to eye level) than it is to compensate for a longer sword by lowering your hand.
1) The best way to size a sword or saber is to hold another sword or saber in the "Carry Sword" position to see how the length fits.
2) If one does not have another sword or saber on hand, measuring for the fit is possible. Stand at a modified position of attention with your arm extended down at your side and your fingers extended down.
3) Measure from your eye to the "V" between your thumb and your index finger. Using this measurement, the correct sword length depends on the type of piece:
Army Officer Saber, Navy Officer Sword, USMC NCO Sword, USCG Officer Sword - take the above measurement minus 3 inches.
Army NCO Sword, USMC Officer Sword, and academy swords – take the above measurement minus 2 inches.
4) If you are within a 1/2-inch of a sword size: we generally recommend rounding up to the nearest size.
5) If you are within 1-inch of a sword size: we generally recommend rounding down to the nearest size.
6) For 1-1/2-inches: since most of our swords are sized in 1" increments (a few are offered in 2" size increments) it would be rare to have a 1-1/2-inch rounding issue, unless we were back-ordered on some sizes and you needed a sword very quickly. We would generally suggest against rounding 1-1/2-inches or more, but if necessary, we would suggest rounding down to the nearest size. It is easier to compensate for a shorter length sword by slightly raising your hand/arm's position (to bring the point up to eye level) than it is to compensate for a longer sword by lowering your hand.
Answer by: Leah Cook on Dec 23, 2019, 9:38 AM
I'm a logistics officer. Am I authorized to carry the saber? This would be for a wedding (assuming it is allowed on the church grounds) and I would like to wear it but I have no experience.
Question by: Glen on Jun 2, 2022, 5:46 PM
Yes, carrying a saber is authorized. Sabers are frequently worn for wedding events.
Answer by: James Hogwood on Jun 22, 2022, 8:43 AM
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