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This is an ultra rare NSKK marine chained dagger. It came from the family of the WWII veteran just the way you see it. The only thing that is not original to the piece, is the leather D ring, which was recently added. It features the correct gold wash overall. The blade is marked RZM M7/66, which is textbook Eikhorn. The blade has never been polished, and shows very slight graying. The handle is without flaws. Both cross guards are very good with minor lifting. The scabbard fittings are without problems or damage, and all the screws are there and un-messed with. The chains are great, and look just the way we like them. Overall, this is a great dagger, and one that is not often encountered. It does not belong to me, but belongs to my buddy, Mark. Contact him directly @ brooks33161@comcast.net or call him @ (586) 477-2946
This is a very attractive dagger. The blade still has the original polishing lines. The grip and cross guard are very solid and have a great honest un-cleaned finish. The scabbard leather is excellent as are the fittings. The dagger fits very well into the scabbard. Overall, it is not mint, but really good and attractive. If I collected daggers, I would be very happy with this one.
This is the 1st one of these I have had in along time. It is made from a very solid black leather with great solid white stitching and very nice hardware. The same carrier is pictured on pg 255 in Angola's nice book Swords of Germany 1900/1945. It is a great piece, that will look great with your favorite police sword. Sorry, sword not included; get your own.
This is a solid example. The blade and all the exterior fittings are very nice. The yellow handle is also without problems. The pummel has a small crack, which I have included a photo of. Overall it is a nice solid example.
This is a nice yellow handle army dagger with a very honest appearance. The exterior all looks to match with a nice even patina. Sorry, but the handle has 2 chips @ the bottom. I didn't do it, not this time! The knot is very nice, and basically covers up the chips. The blade is beautiful, and has a nice maker's logo. Overall, this is an attractive example that will display very well.
This is a nice early looking army dagger . The detail is very sharp, and overall the finish is 95%+. The unmarked blade is excellent and without issues. The variation handle is white painted wood, and is one we do not see too often. Overall, it is a very solid and original example.
This is a really nice set of later war Army dagger hangers with zinc fittings. The material is really nice and without issues. If only we could all say that we are without issues! The fittings are an even grey color and with no cracks or problems. They will look great on your Army dagger.
This is one that we do not often find. The blade has several old blemishes on the front and one o the back, but is otherwise very good and attractive. The cross guard is unit marked, and matches the pummel. The grip eagle sits a little above the wood, and it looks like the wood has been worked years ago. Overall, it is a decent example of a tough to find maker of the old favorite SA dagger. Sorry, no scabbard with this one.
This is a good honest example. It shows some light age and use. The blade is very good with the exception of the bottom 2 inches (5cm) where it has some rust and old pits from years of storage. The grip and handle are very good. It looks like the wire on the handle is some type of post war type, but it looks nice. Both the guard and scabbard are SS marked. The scabbard has some areas of worn paint. The sword handle is nice & tight and fits into the scabbard very well. The knot is the one that was originally on the piece, but is no great example. Overall it is a good honest example that displays well.
This is out of a box of old gun parts and militaria, It shows a little age and use, but has no problems.
This is a very nice condition piece with almost all of the original gold finish. I would call it a later war example, which is really attractive.
This is a hard to find transitional example of the para or flight knife. It is the take-down model but nickel; most often they are blued. It is a good honest example which shows well with some honest use. The blade has been sharpened many times, and is unmarked. The maker mark is on the spike. The latch and lever work well. The blade is a bit lose when retracted, but opens, and stays tight in the open position. The grips are very good with what looks like Russian initials carved into one side. The cord is German WWII Luftwaffe parachute riser cord lied up like a lanyard. Overall it displays well, and is a nice variation.
This is good solid example. It shows honest age and use, but no damage, and has never been cleaned. The blade was lightly sharpened years ago, but I think it was done during the war. The scabbard has original black paint, and fits very well to the knife. The grips are very solid. Overall, it is a very solid and honest original un touched example.
One of my friends bought this @ an estate sale of a WWII U.S. vet recently in Detroit. It is a really nice example with a very good blade, and nice tight handle with most of the original black paint. The blade is marked "Made in Germany" which is typical of early war pieces. They were made for export, but never shipped out of the country, and instead issued to German troops. This is one of the better examples of these knives I have had.
I bought this form a garage sale picker who got it from a WWII vet's son with a Mauser Rifle. I have seen these referred to as the 33/40 mountain carbine bayonet but I unsure of that. The finish is wonderful, and the blade has never been sharpened. The grips and scabbard are both really good. Both the blade and the scabbard are WaA marked, but with different numbers, which seems to be common for these bayonets. The blade also has the CZ commercial proof. Overall, it is a very nice hard to find Mauser bayonet.
This is a really nice honest 1940 dated combat bayonet. It has almost of the original commercial blued finish. The grips are perfect as the rest of the handle and scabbard. The blade has been period sharpened, but that is often encountered. overall, it is a nice early matching example
This is a good solid example of an early Mauser bayonet. The exterior finish is still good, but shows honest age and use. The blade has never been sharpened, and is also good. The tip of the blade shows evidence of old rust from water in the scabbard, but does not detract too bad. The frog is solid and original to the piece, and maker marked & 1939 dated. It is more difficult to find early bayonets in unused condition, as they were in service with the German military for a longer period of time than the later ones. Overall, it is a solid example of an early Mauser bayonet with an uncommon maker.
This is a good solid example of an early war Mauser bayonet. The exterior finish is still good, but shows honest age and use. The blade has never been sharpened, and is very nice. The frog is solid but missing 2 rivets on the side. Still, it is the original frog that was issued with this bayonet. Overall, it is a very solid and hones combat bayonet with a really nice blade.
This is a very solid war time piece. The exterior is very good, with very attractive wooden grips. The blade has never been sharpened, and is about 90%. Everything is functional, with a solid scabbard. The frog is very solid, with a period cut cross strap, which was very typical.
We had a no pay, so here it is again. This is a good honest piece that has been together for many years. The bayonet is 42 dated but mismatched. It has been sharpened many years ago, and shows hones age and use. The frog is solid, but also shows age. This is a good honest example for a mannequin or field gear display.
This is a nice standard dress bayonet. The blade is great, with only a spot of red paint, which is easily removed. The scabbard as most of the black pint still intact. The plating is also really nice. The frog is an early brown leather one, and is very solid. Overall, this is a very solid example. 
This is a real out of the woodwork example showing honest age. It is all there, but a little weak from age. It could use some leather conditioner, and will be a solid example for your collection. If you fear replicas; this is for you.
These are from an old collection here in the Detroit area. The are attractive and mostly solid but 100% un-messed with. The straps are really good with only one slight frayed area and one small discoloration. The fittings are all original to the hangers, and without problems with the exception of ne of the hooks is missing the locking piece. It looks like nothing is broken, just the piece is missing. Still they are great fillers or economical hangers for your dagger.
This particular knot would be appropriate for: Infantry, Calvary and Light Infantry (Schutzen). It is mint and perfect. You will love it!
This particular knot would be appropriate for: Infantry, Calvary and Light Infantry (Schutzen). It is mint and perfect. You will love it!
This particular knot would be appropriate for: Infantry, Calvary and Light Infantry (Schutzen). It is mint and perfect. You will love it!
This is a solid early frog with very good leather. It is marked, but illegible. One rivet has pulled through, but otherwise it is very good.
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