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WolfGang..did you just recently touch the Hassert dagger blade around the area of the word "Bull?....as i see a recent fingerprint mark you may want to wipe off. That has not been there for years..which would of darkened..and would be unremovable. if you enlarge the pic..you will see what I mean. Regards Larry
It is not the size of a Collection in History that matters......Its the size of your Passion for it!!
- Larry C
One never knows what tree roots push to the surface of what laid buried before the tree was planted - Larry C
“The farther back you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see.” - Winston Churchill
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01-05-2014 02:21 PM
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Larry C
Hi Mac...sorry for the confusion...if it were me,,I would avoid putting it on the motto if any darkening remains...but I would be careful to go around those areas...or maybe use a Qtip to apply it. Once it dries...just be careful to rub it off. I myself do not go inbetween the lettering..but just closely around it. Thats its! Larry
Thanks Larry,
Thats what i was thinking to as i do not want to rub any dark burnishing of the motto & MM .
Mac 66.
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Larry C
WolfGang..did you just recently touch the Hassert dagger blade around the area of the word "Bull?....as i see a recent fingerprint mark you may want to wipe off. That has not been there for years..which would of darkened..and would be unremovable. if you enlarge the pic..you will see what I mean. Regards Larry
Thank you for mentioning this Larry. I wipe each dagger down right after handling without gloves. I checked this one to make sure, it was fine.
Wolfgang
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Mac 66
Thanks Larry,
Thats what i was thinking to as i do not want to rub any dark burnishing of the motto & MM .
Mac 66.
I used to worry about using the wax on the painted/laquer parts and the motto as well. A museum friend who introduced me to the Renwax told me to use it on any part that may be handled or wiped. Once the wax has been applied, you will be wiping the surface of the wax, not the surface of the finish. This helps preserve any of the remaining laquer on the sheath as well. That made sense to me, so I have been using it that way for years. It is a wonderful product, especially for blades. Without it the fingerprint on the Haastert and Bull could have been a problem within minutes.
Wolfgang
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Nice collection wolfgang. I don't know whats more impressive, the collection or the fact that you've not even looked at these in 32 years! I just couldn't do that, I admire mine (even in a cabinet) as often as I can.
Thanks for showing anyway, sorry my comments a little belated, matty
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A pleasure to see superb condition and well handled daggers! I especially like the Full Rohm. It's about Time you brought these poor lads back out into the fresh air again! I much look forward to seeing the chained piece! Thank you for posting these beauts!
William
"Much that once was, is lost. For none now live who remember it."
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Wolfgang that is a great looking Eick!
Very hard theses days to find a factory ground Rohm in this condition.
Normally i avoid ground Rohms because i dislike the tortured blades they normally have, but a Factory ground like this i would buy any time!
Great to see the zapon lacquer still present, the anodation looks very nice.
a wonderful addition to any collection, and i agree with William......let them BREATHE
Thx for showing,
Ger
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