Looks good. Many of the rarer makers are found without Gau marks.
And, to my knowledge, CD Schaaf did not make Rohm inscription daggers.
Dave
C.D. Schaaf did not make Rohm daggers. The lack of a Gruppe mark is curious but wouldn't prevent me from purchasing it. There is no good photo of the obverse lower guard to see if a stamp appears there, but I'm sure this auction house would recognize a flipped guard. C.D. Schaaf is not Perfectum... that is E. Spitzer. The Schaaf is a 10 on the McSAAR, Perfectum is a 9.
Sorry Dave... was typing when you were apparenty...
Is it just me or are the scabbards painted?
Some of the photos are too pixelated to determine if the scabbard is painted or not..and I would agree also with Skyline..I would not purchase it unless clearer photos can be afforded from the auction house.
Regards Larry
It is not the size of a Collection in History that matters......Its the size of your Passion for it!! - Larry C
“The farther back you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see.” - Winston Churchill
Hi Gerrit
Fellow Dutchie
Also read it in my Ralf Siegert book,
i found this; The owners were listed as C. D. Schaaff and Ewald Spitzer. E. Spitzer, who owned "Ewald Spitzer Perfectum-Stahlwarenfabrik," reasonably brought his "Perfectum" brand name into the partnership, as it can be seen on their advertisements and products.
so i assume this is an C.D.Schaaf ( Alex Schaaf was the owner of trademark Perfectum in early 30s. )
the scabbard shows some blushing maybe in clear coat or factory re-painted. ( its kinda hard to tell for me )
maybe later given out earlier variant just right before RZM took control?
Regards,
Rookie
Last edited by Roy.S; 02-05-2024 at 10:42 AM.
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