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  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath
  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath
  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath
  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath
  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath
  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath
  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath
  • Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath

Item: G54288

Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath

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Germany, NSKK. A Model 1933 Service Dagger, Transitional Example, by Gebrüder Gräfrath

(NSKK Dienstdolch M33). A well-preserved Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrkorps (National Socialist Motor Corps/NSKK) Model 1933 Service Dagger, measuring 37 cm in total length when inserted into the scabbard. It features a 22 cm-long, nickel-plated, magnetic steel blade with a sharpened tip and edges. Acid-etched onto the obverse is an inscription of “ALLES FÜR DEUTSCHLAND” in Fraktur script. The reverse ricasso bears a maker’s mark of “GEBR. GRÄFRATH, SOLINGEN”, situated above a Reichszeugmeisterei (RZM) logo and maker code “M7/30” for the same manufacturer. The blade sits securely within a nickel-plated alloy upper crossguard which is marked with eight notches, distributed in groups of four at both the top and bottom. The handle grip is composed of a single piece of dark brown wood, which is carved into a curvature for a comfortable grip. Inset into the obverse of the handle is a silvered German national eagle clutching a wreathed mobile swastika, measuring 25 mm (w) x 15 mm (h). Also inset into the obverse ricasso is a partially-silvered SA insignia measuring 9 mm in diameter. It completes with a nickel-plated alloy lower crossguard, similarly marked with eight notches, which is secured in place with a rounded pommel nut that securely maintains the dagger’s structural integrity. The dagger is accompanied by its original scabbard, constructed of a black painted magnetic metal shaft. Polished magnetic metal fixtures are secured to both the tip and throat, with the latter retaining a loop for the accommodation of a hanger. The throat also retains a functional spring catch to firmly hold the dagger in place during storage. Issues consistent with age and wear are evident, and include some running marks and tarnishing to the blade, scratching of the nickel-plated fixtures, and some loss of scabbard paint. This transitional blade remains in an overall better than very fine condition.
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