Original British Victorian Police Iron Tipstaff from Great Marlborough Street MG 15 era and on into the

era and on into the early years of the Third Reich until the development of the smaller

this dark nectar was first marketed in 1778

Helbig at the top and in the middle of the logo/name is Gagller in script and at bottom is Steinbac

The 10th (Shropshire & Cheshire Yeomanry) Battalion landed at Marseille as part of the 231st Brigade in the 74th (Yeomanry) Division in May 1918 also for service on the Western Front

which had a more "serpentine" shape

Original British Victorian Police Iron Tipstaff from Great Marlborough Street MG 15 era and on into theOriginal Item: Only One Available. Traditionally carried by Victorian Police or Officer's of the Court in a small leather belt pouch, a "tipstaff" (or tipstave) was really a sign of Office or Authority. The term was also used to refer to the officer themself. They were in reality small clubs often made of wood and metal or as in this case they could be an all iron 7 inch long baton. This example is topped with a casting of the Royal Crown surmounted