Early 1800s British Royal Cypher of King George antique police truncheon.
The G R IV stands for Georgius Rex IV, which is Latin for George the Fourth, King.
The Roman numeral IV denotes that he was the fourth King George of the United Kingdom.
The crown depicted above the cypher is a symbol of royalty and authority.
The truncheon which British police or special constables used during the reign of King George IV (1820-1830)
The presence of the royal cypher indicates it was an official item of authority.
In essence, the object is a piece of historical memorabilia associated with the reign of King George IV and was likely used by law enforcement during that period.
The GB likely stands for Great Britain, and the 93 could be a specific identifying number, a reference to a particular unit, a date, or an officer's badge number.
In antique condition, with authentic signs of use.
Height: 4cm
Length: 50cm
Width: 4cm