(Sturmabteilung Röhm-Dolch). An unspoiled and extremely well-preserved Sturmabteilung (SA) Dagger by Carl Eickhorn, Solingen. Measuring 375 mm in length with the scabbard on, while the blade of the dagger itself measures 225 mm and is constructed of nickel-silver plated metal, acid-engraved with "Alles für Deutschland" (“Everything for Germany”) on the obverse. The reverse bears an acid-etched inscription reading “In herzlichen Freundschaft, Ernst Röhm”. Near the ricasso is a maker’s mark reading “Carl Eickhorn, Solingen”, along with the company’s logo of a squirrel clutching a sword. The tip and edges of the dagger are in a semi-sharpened condition. The blade fits neatly through the upper crossguard, itself constructed of plated zink, which in turn sits flush with the wooden handle. Eight notches are neatly carved into the upper cross guard, evenly distributed between the top and bottom. The obverse handle bears an etched inscription of “Ns”, for SA district Niedersachsen (Lower Saxony). The obverse of the wooden handle bears a metallic NSDAP “Parteiadler” (Party Eagle) emblem fitted within the wood, featuring an eagle clutching a wreathed mobile swastika, measuring 25 mm (w) x 18.5 mm (w). On the same side, just above the lower cross guard, sits a metallic Sturmabteilung logo, comprised of stylized “SA” initials measuring 9 mm in diameter. Similar to the upper crossguard, the lower also features eight carved notches. The dagger is held together by a pommel nut that sits tightly and securely in the lower crossguard. The scabbard measures 250 mm in length and is constructed of brown-painted magnetic metal, with a magnetic metal throat. A silvered bronze loop measuring 15 mm in diameter is attached to the upper fitting, allowing the dagger to be hung from a uniform. The fittings are each held securely in place with two (original) screws connecting to the main body of the scabbard. The scabbard retains a functional spring catch, ensuring the dagger is securely held in place during storage. Minor running marks are evident to the blade, and there is some wear to the scabbard paint, but the dagger is in an otherwise extremely fine condition.