The United States Dragoons Saber was carried by the 1st and 2nd US Dragoon Regiments. These sabers saw conflict in the Second Seminole War, the South-West Indian Wars and the Mexican War.
The United States Dragoons Saber features a tempered 1065 high carbon steel ”Pipe back” blade with engraved “United States Dragoons” design. The three branch guard is solid brass, while the wood grip is wrapped in black leather and brass twist wire. Includes a steel scabbard with hanging rings.
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- Description
- Specifications
- Reviews (2)
| Overall Length | 39 1/4'' |
| Blade Length | 34 3/16'' |
| Weight | 1 lb 14.6 oz |
| Edge | Unsharpened |
| Width | 28.9 mm |
| Thickness | 8 mm - 5.7 mm |
| Pommel | Peened |
| P.O.B. | 9 1/4'' |
| Grip Length | 4 1/4'' |
| Type | Saber |
| Class | Battle Ready |
| Culture | American, American Civil War |
| Manufacturer | Windlass Steelcrafts |
| Country of Origin | India |
2 reviews for United States Dragoons Saber
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Common Questions
Tempered 1065 high carbon steel with a pipe-back profile.
No, it comes unsharpened.
It has a forward balance typical of cavalry sabers; point of balance is about 9 1/4 inches from the guard.
Overall length approx. 39 1/4 in., blade length 34 3/16 in., width 28.9 mm, thickness tapers 8 mm to 5.7 mm, and weight about 1 lb 14.6 oz.
Three-branch solid brass guard; wood grip wrapped in black leather with brass twist wire.
Yes, a steel scabbard with hanging rings is included.
Classed as battle ready for display and reenactment; arrives unsharpened, so cutting would require proper sharpening and safety compliance.
A reproduction of the United States Dragoons saber carried by the 1st and 2nd US Dragoon Regiments of the 1830s–1840s, featuring period-style blade etching.
The tang is peened at the pommel.
Made in India by Windlass Steelcrafts.

Eric N. –
1833 Dragoon Sabre What a nice sabre! Its real close to the originals. This sabre is a quality piece. It goes well with my Uberti 1848 Colt Whitneyville/Hartford Dragoon Percussion revolver display that includes an 1847 Colt Walker. It is just what I have been looking for.
Dave K. –
Devil in the details Off the bat, the M1833 is a curved saber, not a sraight sword. Shocked Windlass would blow such a fundamental detail as that. The Ames makers mark is prominent on the original and not here. Thirdly, the original has a better taper to the blade and is not as nose heavy. This thing survives as a fair display and reenacment piece if you can’t spring the 1K for an original. ;)