Mud in any case is not clear for me Vadim. However, I will study your replies/images...
I greatly appreciate your time tending to all of our inquiries on this forum.
Regards,
Richie
Mud in any case is not clear for me Vadim. However, I will study your replies/images...
I greatly appreciate your time tending to all of our inquiries on this forum.
Regards,
Richie
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam!
Very, very Sad indeed, these do not even look like Lions, they look more like a Chimp or monkey, no wonder they changed the design......
Thank you Vadim (and Richie) for all the detailed info on these Naval Daggers or "Dirks" These are very good looking and very interesting Daggers. I would be proud to be the curator of one for a while also.
Regards, Steve
[QUOTE=Boaris;210012]On the contrary Dear Sir.
It seems that you are mistaken, due to representation of an actual example in the following three photographs.
Thats a Very nice dagger Boaris. Thanks for showing it.
Last edited by Kilroy Was Here; 12-01-2010 at 05:13 AM.
That S-shaped belt closure has been used by many countries' military forces. I don't know how far back this design goes but it was even used during the US Civil War.
Vadim,
Kindly clarify if you feel the dagger itself is a complete fake, or just the № 000050 engraving.
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam!
Here are three Soviet navy daggers dated 1944, 1954 and 1979. They all have serial numbers.
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