WW2 German SA Dagger Numbered Carl Wusthof
Offered here is a lovely example of a SA dagger. This dagger is not only in nice condition, but it is numbered, and produced by an uncommon maker. Carl Wusthof is a very uncommon, and desirable maker, the logo features a boy using a pole to help traverse the many creeks and streams in rural Germany. This dagger is nicely numbered to the particular SA group that it was issued to. The condition of this dagger is also exceptional. The blade has some graying, which is not rust, nor does it even sit on the surface of the metal. This is a remnant of the archaic method in which the Solingen steel makers used to produce steel back in those days, the metal would often gray over time. Blade is still shiny and has a good amount of cross grain still. The scabbard is free of any debts, and the grip is beautiful. Overall this is a killer dagger, any serious SA collector will need this example for their collection!
Offered here is a lovely example of a SA dagger. This dagger is not only in nice condition, but it is numbered, and produced by an uncommon maker. Carl Wusthof is a very uncommon, and desirable maker, the logo features a boy using a pole to help traverse the many creeks and streams in rural Germany. This dagger is nicely numbered to the particular SA group that it was issued to. The condition of this dagger is also exceptional. The blade has some graying, which is not rust, nor does it even sit on the surface of the metal. This is a remnant of the archaic method in which the Solingen steel makers used to produce steel back in those days, the metal would often gray over time. Blade is still shiny and has a good amount of cross grain still. The scabbard is free of any debts, and the grip is beautiful. Overall this is a killer dagger, any serious SA collector will need this example for their collection!
Offered here is a lovely example of a SA dagger. This dagger is not only in nice condition, but it is numbered, and produced by an uncommon maker. Carl Wusthof is a very uncommon, and desirable maker, the logo features a boy using a pole to help traverse the many creeks and streams in rural Germany. This dagger is nicely numbered to the particular SA group that it was issued to. The condition of this dagger is also exceptional. The blade has some graying, which is not rust, nor does it even sit on the surface of the metal. This is a remnant of the archaic method in which the Solingen steel makers used to produce steel back in those days, the metal would often gray over time. Blade is still shiny and has a good amount of cross grain still. The scabbard is free of any debts, and the grip is beautiful. Overall this is a killer dagger, any serious SA collector will need this example for their collection!
