WW2 German Army Officers Dress Dagger E. Pack & Sohne
Offered here is a very nice example of a WW2 German Heer officers dress dagger. This dagger is fully complete with early hangers, and silver bullion portepee. This dagger was produced by the Ernst Pack & Sohne firm in Soligen Germany, and this dagger is stamped with the early version of their company logo, depicting Siegfried swinging his hammer. The portepee is very strong and correctly tied, and shows appropriate wear and fraying from rubbing up against itself while being worn around the dagger. The grip and fittings are all very nice and with minimal wear or damage. The blade is quite nice, there are spots of patination but the blade is not sharpened or chipped and shines very nicely. Scabbard shows wear all around, but is free of dents like many of these daggers have. Overall this is a very fine example of what a German army officer would have worn for dress occassions.
Offered here is a very nice example of a WW2 German Heer officers dress dagger. This dagger is fully complete with early hangers, and silver bullion portepee. This dagger was produced by the Ernst Pack & Sohne firm in Soligen Germany, and this dagger is stamped with the early version of their company logo, depicting Siegfried swinging his hammer. The portepee is very strong and correctly tied, and shows appropriate wear and fraying from rubbing up against itself while being worn around the dagger. The grip and fittings are all very nice and with minimal wear or damage. The blade is quite nice, there are spots of patination but the blade is not sharpened or chipped and shines very nicely. Scabbard shows wear all around, but is free of dents like many of these daggers have. Overall this is a very fine example of what a German army officer would have worn for dress occassions.
Offered here is a very nice example of a WW2 German Heer officers dress dagger. This dagger is fully complete with early hangers, and silver bullion portepee. This dagger was produced by the Ernst Pack & Sohne firm in Soligen Germany, and this dagger is stamped with the early version of their company logo, depicting Siegfried swinging his hammer. The portepee is very strong and correctly tied, and shows appropriate wear and fraying from rubbing up against itself while being worn around the dagger. The grip and fittings are all very nice and with minimal wear or damage. The blade is quite nice, there are spots of patination but the blade is not sharpened or chipped and shines very nicely. Scabbard shows wear all around, but is free of dents like many of these daggers have. Overall this is a very fine example of what a German army officer would have worn for dress occassions.
