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11-23-2022 12:02 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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What is the length of the suspension?
I'd rather be A "RaD Man than a Mad Man "
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RZM Marking on the carabiner is fake IMO. "M/5/71/9". It should be "M5/71/9".
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by
NSDAP Sammler
RZM Marking on the carabiner is fake IMO. "M/5/71/9". It should be "M5/71/9".
+1
That RZM marking is not correct.
There was no dash between M and 5
The third, last number was always two digit and denoted the year of production (9 would mean then 1909, which is impossible)
And if it would be original, this item would be just a „simple“ cross strap, which was attached to the belt, but had nothing to do with the dagger.
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47 centimeters
by
Gwar
What is the length of the suspension?
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by
Dave H
I think your "suspension" is an over-the-shoulder strap as seen here
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Ooops
oh thanks for your post, i think so too
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I have no doubts that this strap is authentic...and heres why
Thankyou Messia for the updated photo in length showing 47cm / 18,5 inches....quite short for a shoulder harness for an adult let alone a child.
RZM/5/71/9
The first slash may be uncommon to see...but so are SS RZM numbers that have a dot between the M and 7 ( M.7/67 )
Not all M5 permits had this slash...but only a few as well as the dots seen inbetween M7s
Ther end number 9 is not a year date as Ivbaust has noted but its a supplement permit number that Overhoff & Cie used on 2 of their 3 M5 permits they were issued.
There were 2 supplement categories
One was for Karbiner hooks and the other for Party Administration buttons
The category for this permit had 17 listed producers for this type of permit and Overhoff was # 9
It makes sense due to the 43 cm lenght that this strap would of been attached to a rifle and not long enough for a cross strap for a duty belt ...and surely nothing to do with a dagger.
the # 9 is a supplement permit for HJ / DJ Carbiner hooks
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
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