-
-
01-12-2014 11:55 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
I think that it these dager was a final test series, before the final introduction of 2. Type WKC Herr Dagger, who looks like these:
(Unfortunately mine dagger is cleaned.)
Regards
Vedran
-
Vedran, I agree with you, I think mine was a first run without the hand worked guard and dropping one throat screw on the scabbard..
Your type 2 looks very nice! I see it has the typical type 2 pommel I spoke of. Is your scabbard steel? Your dagger fittings are light metal based? THANKS for comments..Kevin.
-
-
Kevin, scabbard in my dagger is stell one, only scabbard band are concted on the scabbard with brass.
Also on your dagger is an earlier version of grip.
Regards
Vedran
-
Very interesting dagger you got there Kevin.
your bringing up some good points, this indeed is most likely one of the first batch and old brass stock has been used on it.
Great asset to your collection
Ger
-
Hi Kevin, I agree with you and other collectors here, you have interesting dagger. I do not have this type of dagger in my collection, but I saw several daggers of this type, but never saw brass based dagger! Really nice addition to any collection and good lesson for us, daggers collectors from you Thanks a lot for for great photos of this rare dagger.
Regards Peter
-
Beautiful WKC Kevin..a desirable and strong maker
The brass based daggers also have been seen on some 2nd Luftwaffe examples. SMF being one of them..as I had this maker at one time vet acquired..showing a few minute spots along side of the scabbard.
This is something to be careful about when preserving the scabbard itself..not to over clean..the scabbard which would reveal the brass beneath giving it a Gold toned effect. Some would believe a Generals dagger..which in this case is not!
I feel the shells were all shared and the same..except for the scabbard bands. 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
-
Kevin, what a beautiful dagger! Very rare to see this type of crossguard. The brass based fittings and scabbard are great. I love the handwork on the pommel. Thanks for showing this beauty
Danny
Bookmarks