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GERMAN SS/POLIZEI DEGEN WITH SCABBARD German SS/Polizei Degen with Scabbard. Plated metal pommel and guard with black leather-covered grip, the leather bearing some age cracks but intact as is the wire wrap. Pommel nut with SS runes in fine condition, Polize eagle perfectly inset and bearing a fine age patina. Straight blade signed by makers Hermann Rath, Solingen with SS acceptance stamps on ricasso and throat of scabbard. Blade displays the lightest surface oxidation, minimal if any running marks. The original leather blade buffer is present and intact. Scabbard is black painted steel (repainted in places) with stylized Nordic knot throat marked with double sig runes, undented, lacking screws. 37.5 x 5 in. overall, with scabbard.
WORD WAR II JAPANESE ARMY KATANA Late World War II Japanese sword, measuring 28 in. from the ‘kissaki’ (‘tip’) to the ‘habaki’ (‘stop’), and 39 in. long overall. The tang is signed but untranslated. Per usual for ‘last-ditch swords’ this blade does not bear a temper line. The pin holes on the handle and blade do not line up in a precise manner, also usual for ‘last-ditch swords’. The sword is mounted in a wood grip covered with white ray skin, wrapped with brown fabric laces and with two brass ‘menuki’ in the form of cherry blossoms inserted beneath the wrappings, one on each side. The blade is housed in a brown-painted steel scabbard, mounted with a single suspension ring. Some light scratching to the paint on the scabbard, else fine. The scabbard locking mechanism is not in working order, possibly from a broken internal part, all other fittings in very good condition.
A superbly crafted Japanese Navy sword constructed only with World War II parts, with a blade 28 in. long, overall length 37.5 in. The tang is unsigned but bears the anchor mark of the Toyokawa Naval Arsenal, and the blade itself displays a straight edged temper line. The sword is mounted in a wood grip wrapped with gold fabric laces and with six brass ‘menuki’ in the form of cherry blossoms, three on either side. The blade is housed in a black lacquered wood scabbard, which bears a single army hanger. At the end of World War II, the United States led the Allies in the occupation and rehabilitation of Japan between 1945 and 1952, during which time the Japan Sword Company used old stock to make new swords to sell to the GIs as a way of keeping the artisans working. Tell-tale signs of these swords are present on this particular one, including the single army hanger, lacquered scabbard, and the anchor stamp on the tang. There are no flaws on this sword, in excellent condition.
GERMAN ARMY BAYONET German Army bayonet, 12.5 in. long overall, black bakelite grips secured with two round-head rivets, leather washer present as is felt within rifle attachment slot. The unmarked blade is generally very good, showing only some loss of plating at the tip. The blade is a little loose, due to a tiny repaired crack in one grip. With black painted scabbard, no dents or dings, paint chipped in a few spots. Estimated accordingly.
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER'S DAGGER German Heer Dagger with Scabbard. Very nice example of a German army officer's dagger by R. D. Luneschloss, Solingen. The pommel nut and cross guard retain almost all of their original detail, even down to the wreath about the swastika, though the silver wash has significantly darkened. The grip is undamaged and has aged to a most attractive pumpkin brown. The blade is relatively free of any damage, with only a bit of scattered corrosion and running marks along the high points. The maker's mark is as-new. The scabbard is in very good condition, with no dents or bends, and there is no apparent damage to the pebbling. Both bands retain almost all of their original detail. Overall very good to fine.
Beautiful complete Heer officer’s dagger by F.W. Holler, Solingen. All of the fittings are in excellent condition, virtually undamaged, and retaining all of their original detail, exhibiting a very appealing dark patina. The oak leaves, eagle, swastika, wreath, and scroll of the crossguard are all in top condition. The blade is near faultless, with distinct cross-grain visible. The blade is clearly marked on the verso of the blade. The scabbard is undamaged but showing signs of significant wear to the silver wash finish. This dagger is finished with a wire portepee properly tied thereto, and the original dagger hangers, with buckles and clips, constructed in woven bullion with a forest green velvet cloth backing. The long strap on the hanger showing a period repair or renforcement in leather, at the attachment point. A very nice and complete example!
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER'S DAGGER German Heer Dagger with Scabbard. Good example of a German army officer's dagger, unmarked. The pommel nut and cross guard still have essentially all of their original detail, sharp and well-defined, as well as their silver finish, The shell grip with plaster fill is undamaged and is now an attractive ivory color. The blade is relatively free of any damage, with only a few minute dings to the edge of the blade and running marks along the high points. The scabbard is in very good condition, with no dings or dents, and there is no visible damage to the pebbling. Both bands retain all most all of their original detail. A silver wire portepee is properly tied to the dagger as well. Overall very good to fine.

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98580 item(s)/page