But if it's a "put together" then it is possible it has the wrong scabbard
But if it's a "put together" then it is possible it has the wrong scabbard
Another reason why I want to see it assembled
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
If the dagger had plated fittings then there would be a higher chance but not nickel fittings.
There is such thing as a very early 36' chained officer dagger completely in nickel, they are rare and it would take a very foolish person to split them.
My view is, its a put together dagger and/with scabbard. I would be very interested to know what number is stamped on the lower cross guard.
matty
If you look at picture 4 posted by the OP, there is corrosion apparent inside the lower crossguard. It looks like this fitting is nickel plated and NOT nickel as first thought.
A plated fitting wouldnt have a stamped numeral anyway so that questions answered.
The top corners of the top crossguard are worn, so its a plated top fitting too.
I think there is a chance this is a 33 scabbard, but I cannot tell from the picture.
Maybe a 36 unmarked dagger in a 33 scabbard but very interesting they fit.
A unmarked 1936 dagger im pretty sure did not exist as they were all RZM marked (except the chained version)
Unless this was almost correct 'put together' for bring back ?
best matty
Not really worth commenting on, until we can see the whole thing....
William
"Much that once was, is lost. For none now live who remember it."
blades a replica
Shame. Walk away....
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Looks like a postwar assembled mish-mash of old and new parts....Good only for display at arm's length. Sorry.
William
"Much that once was, is lost. For none now live who remember it."
A real shame as Ade said......Oh well
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