WW2 German SA Dagger Ground Rohm Haenel
Offered here is an outstanding example of a SA ground Rohm dagger manufactured by C. G. Haenel in Suhl, Germany, between 1933 and 1934. Haenel was one of many independent manufacturers that produced high quality service blades for paramilitary organization members, who purchased them from distribution centers within their designated Gruppe or geographical district. The lack of manufacturing process oversight led to inconsistencies in design and quality. In 1935, the Reichszeugmeisterei (National Equipment Quartermaster or RZM) took control of the process by issuing specific code numbers to authorized manufacturers who followed established standards.
The vast majority of the Haenel logo was ground off in the process of removing the Rohm inscription. This dagger is in fantastic shape, from the blade to the famous quality of the Suhl grips, to the original paint on the scabbard. I will let the photos do the talking for this piece. Simply stunning!
Offered here is an outstanding example of a SA ground Rohm dagger manufactured by C. G. Haenel in Suhl, Germany, between 1933 and 1934. Haenel was one of many independent manufacturers that produced high quality service blades for paramilitary organization members, who purchased them from distribution centers within their designated Gruppe or geographical district. The lack of manufacturing process oversight led to inconsistencies in design and quality. In 1935, the Reichszeugmeisterei (National Equipment Quartermaster or RZM) took control of the process by issuing specific code numbers to authorized manufacturers who followed established standards.
The vast majority of the Haenel logo was ground off in the process of removing the Rohm inscription. This dagger is in fantastic shape, from the blade to the famous quality of the Suhl grips, to the original paint on the scabbard. I will let the photos do the talking for this piece. Simply stunning!
Offered here is an outstanding example of a SA ground Rohm dagger manufactured by C. G. Haenel in Suhl, Germany, between 1933 and 1934. Haenel was one of many independent manufacturers that produced high quality service blades for paramilitary organization members, who purchased them from distribution centers within their designated Gruppe or geographical district. The lack of manufacturing process oversight led to inconsistencies in design and quality. In 1935, the Reichszeugmeisterei (National Equipment Quartermaster or RZM) took control of the process by issuing specific code numbers to authorized manufacturers who followed established standards.
The vast majority of the Haenel logo was ground off in the process of removing the Rohm inscription. This dagger is in fantastic shape, from the blade to the famous quality of the Suhl grips, to the original paint on the scabbard. I will let the photos do the talking for this piece. Simply stunning!
