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11-24-2017 08:32 AM
# ADS
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Just an observation from a complete novice...... The blade is in the wrong way round which then means whoever did the etching also has done it back to front. Something I would not have expected to see on a war time piece.
Mark.
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its a double sided etched blade, sorry didnt mentioned that, but fyi having the logo on the frontside doesnt Always mean the blade has been swapped.
Numerous examples are known having the logo frontwise and a fixed pommel, like Heller & Alcoso.
Ger
here the reverse side of the blade.
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Quite correct Mark. The maker's mark should be at the back of the blade and the personalisation etching must be at the back of a double etching. Can we say impossible to occur? I'm not sure, but suspect at least. I have no knowledge of this particular etching, but it is executed well. But that slip with the maker's mark bothers me.
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please Gents concentrate on the hardware, which type of guard is it?
Does the scabbard bears the Klaas feature?
Who produced the pommel...etc.
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I'd rather concentrate on the etching bro. I had quick look at a prominent dealer site with a ton of Heer daggers but only about three were etched ones (some previously sold) and all had this same etching which was attributed to Emil Voos. One etched dagger the dealer comment was they had it assembled from parts. So is this one another assembled dagger? Why would one dealer have three etched Voos blades and none from other makers?
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Anderson
Quite correct Mark. The maker's mark should be at the back of the blade ........
Absolutely not! Just read this post:
A widely spread misunderstanding
Regards
Danny
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by
gerrit
please Gents concentrate on the hardware, which type of guard is it?
Does the scabbard bears the Klaas feature?
Who produced the pommel...etc.
I'm surprised no one has noticed it yet!
Danny
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Well its a WKC type 4 crossguard and a generic scabbard without the asterisk on the bands for Klaas and im assuming from Anderson's comment that it is a Voos etch on a Klaas marked blade, other than that is it normal to have crossgrain over an etched blade.
Tomaz.
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Tomaz your right!
but your missing 1 thing.....who produced the pommel ?
best
Ger
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