WW2 German Early SA Dagger E. Pack & Sohne
Offered here is a very lovely early maker marked SA dagger produced by the Ernst Pack & Sohne firm. This dagger is stamped “NRH” on the reverse cross guard, meaning that this dagger was issued to an SA man stationed in Niederhein Germany, in the far north east of the country. This dagger features very nice nickel-silver fittings and eagle, as well as a early anodized scabbard. The nice hardwood grip has one tiny chip on the upper right corner, but other than that one small chip the grip is very fine. The scabbard retains much of its anodization, but you can see the SA man who wore this dagger, wore it well and took some of the anodization off. This dagger has a very nice blade, there are spots here and there of patination, but overall it has a very nice shine and presents well, no chips or sharpening. Overall this dagger is a very nice example of an early production SA.
Offered here is a very lovely early maker marked SA dagger produced by the Ernst Pack & Sohne firm. This dagger is stamped “NRH” on the reverse cross guard, meaning that this dagger was issued to an SA man stationed in Niederhein Germany, in the far north east of the country. This dagger features very nice nickel-silver fittings and eagle, as well as a early anodized scabbard. The nice hardwood grip has one tiny chip on the upper right corner, but other than that one small chip the grip is very fine. The scabbard retains much of its anodization, but you can see the SA man who wore this dagger, wore it well and took some of the anodization off. This dagger has a very nice blade, there are spots here and there of patination, but overall it has a very nice shine and presents well, no chips or sharpening. Overall this dagger is a very nice example of an early production SA.
Offered here is a very lovely early maker marked SA dagger produced by the Ernst Pack & Sohne firm. This dagger is stamped “NRH” on the reverse cross guard, meaning that this dagger was issued to an SA man stationed in Niederhein Germany, in the far north east of the country. This dagger features very nice nickel-silver fittings and eagle, as well as a early anodized scabbard. The nice hardwood grip has one tiny chip on the upper right corner, but other than that one small chip the grip is very fine. The scabbard retains much of its anodization, but you can see the SA man who wore this dagger, wore it well and took some of the anodization off. This dagger has a very nice blade, there are spots here and there of patination, but overall it has a very nice shine and presents well, no chips or sharpening. Overall this dagger is a very nice example of an early production SA.
