A Good 1821 Pattern Light Cavalry Sabre For Dragoons Hussars and Lancer's

Overall in bright and clean order, in very nice condition. With good steel combat, later scabbard, with a superb snug fit, and a mid section dent.

Victorian-era British cavalry, spanning 1837–1901, comprised distinct roles for hussars and dragoons, though these differences became increasingly ceremonial over time. Hussars acted as light cavalry for reconnaissance, wearing flashy busbies and uniforms, while Dragoons (and Dragoon Guards) were heavier, riding larger horses for shock charges, wearing helmets. By the late 19th century, both functions heavily merged.
Hussars (Light Cavalry)
Light cavalry, designed for reconnaissance, speed, and pursuing a broken enemy.
Uniforms: Wore iconic, elaborate blue jackets with yellow/white braiding (braided pelisse over the shoulder), tight trousers, and the tall fur cap known as a "busby," usually with a white-over-red plume.
Equipment: Armed with curved swords (sabres) for cutting, and sometimes carbines. Due to tight trousers, they carried a "sabretache," a decorative leather pouch hanging from the belt used for carrying messages.
The regiments included the 3rd, 4th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, and 15th Hussars, many of which were converted from light dragoon regiments.

Code: 26162