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  • Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.
  • Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.
  • Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.
  • Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.
  • Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.
  • Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.
  • Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.

Item: G52027

Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.

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Bid History

$445
11

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Germany, SA. A Model 1933 Dagger, SA Group Lower Saxony, by Lauterjung & Co.

(Sturmabteilung Dolch). A Model 1933 Sturmabteilung (SA) dagger, measuring 375 mm in total length when inserted into the scabbard. It features a 225 mm-long polished magnetic steel blade with a sharpened tip and edges. Acid-etched onto the obverse of the blade is an inscription of “ALLES FÜR DEUTSCHLAND” (“EVERYTHING FOR GERMANY”) in Fraktur script. The reverse ricasso bears a Reichszeugmeisterei (RZM) logo and maker code of “M7/68” for Lauterjung & Co. (Tigerwerk), Solingen, along with a manufacture date of “1941”. It sits securely within a nickel-silver upper crossguard marked with eight notches, distributed in pairs of four at both the top and bottom. Stamped onto the reverse of the crossguard is a mark of “NS” indicating distribution to SA-Gruppe Niedersachsen (SA Group Lower Saxony). 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-silver lower crossguard, similarly marked with eight notches, held in place by a rounded pommel nut which maintains the dagger’s structural integrity. It is accompanied by its period original scabbard, constructed of a brown painted magnetic metal shaft. Nickel-silver fittings are secured to both the tip and throat with side rivets. Emanating from the latter is an integral loop for the accommodation of an optional hanger. The throat also retains a functional spring catch, firmly holding the dagger in place during storage. The blade is a replacement piece from a late-production dagger and demonstrates minor running marks and tarnish, minor loosening of the structure is evident, and the scabbard demonstrates consistent oxidation and loss of finish. It is in an overall very fine condition.
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