A small palstave, with two vertical grooves in the blade, is shown in Fig. 99. Another form of winged celt, with a low stop-ridge and with a vertical rib passing through an inverted chevron on the blade, is shown in Fig. 100. The original is in the collection of Mr. Robert Day, F.S.A. The same style of ornament occurs on palstaves of other forms.[375] In some instances, there is in the centre of the stop-ridge a kind of bracket on the blade, and the side wings are hammered over so as to form an imperfect socket. A small example of the kind is shown in Fig. 101. I have a larger specimen (4½ inches) from Trillick, Co. Tyrone. Vallancey[376] engraves a palstave of this type. Others with flat blades and no brackets have the side flanges hammered over in the same manner. [Illustration: Fig. 99.—Ireland. ½] [Illustration: Fig. 100.—Ireland. ½] [Illustration: Fig. 101.—Ireland. ½] A fine example, in which the conical bracket dies into the stop-ridge and side flanges, is in the British Museum. Palstaves with a loop at the side are not of such frequent occurrence in Ireland as those without. Wilde[377] has engraved a specimen (6⅜ inches) like Fig. 77 as well as that[378] which I have here shown on a larger scale as Fig. 102. This latter has the wings well hammered over at the base, so as to form a kind of socket on each side of the blade. It differs, however, from the English and foreign specimens like Fig. 85 in having a well-marked shoulder or stop on the blade between the wings. [Illustration: Fig. 102.—Ireland. ½] [Illustration: Fig. 103.—Ireland. ½] [Illustration: Fig. 104.—Ireland. ½] Palstaves of nearly the same character, but without the loop, have already been mentioned as found both in Ireland and Scotland. Others, with loops like Fig. 103, have a bracket on the blade between the flanges. A remarkable form with slight side flanges and no stop-ridge, from the Dublin Museum, is shown in Fig. 104. It is No. 630 in Wilde’s Catalogue. The sides have deep diagonal notches upon them and the upper part of each face is chequered, perhaps in order to assist in steadying the blade in its handle.