Home

Terms of Sale

Who am I and
Why Buy here?


Edged Weapons

Accoutrements

Belts and Buckles

Flags and Banners

Headgear

Armbands and Cloth Insignia
Uniforms

Medals and Decorations

Tinnies and Stickpins

Documents & Photo Albums

Books

How do I Choose
a SA Dagger?


How do I Choose
a Hitler Youth Knife?


Feedback

Email Paul phogle@personainternet.com

Back To Edged Weapons Main Page 
This page's last update: Feb 2, 2010
 
Hunting
 

HD-13 National Hunting Association Cutlass
Just a beauty that I could not pass by, something about this patinaed silver that I love! The 13 inch blade is a triple etched example. This one is unmarked but almost certainly WKC based on the etch and construction. It is in fine condition having detailed frosted panels have fine etching depicting stags, deer, dogs, and foxes, in hunting settings. Take a minute when you get this thing to really look at the etch. The more you look the more you see. And I know what you are thinking, "Are these pannels that frosty?". The answer is, Yes!!! There is no sharpening. The factory brown leather buffer is intact. I rate the blade Mint- The fittings are all silver washed with even and matching patina. I love these things! Wonderful detail to the crossguard, the hooves are truly a work of art! The stag grip is a multitude of colors from deep red to warm yellow to black. It's chip and crack free being enbellished with the shield. Pinned to the center of the grip is a National Hunting Association insignia. It consists of a stag head with a swastika superimposed over the cross which lies between the antlers. On either side of the deer's head respectively, are the initials of the organization, "D.J."  The hand-enhanced pommel is perfectly fit to the horn and silver washed matching the hilt. The scabbard has a fine green leather, showing only the most nominal of age. The dent-free matching silver washed fittings have scalloped edges where they meet the shell ane are held intact by staples. Peek under the staples and you will see these are numbered, a feature we often see with 3rd Reich era pieces. The bottom is hand-decorated with dual scribed lines. These fittings are in excellent shape being dent free and with factory lacquer remaining! I'm gonna stop describing this thing now before I put in in my own collection!!! I piece you will be proud to own! An easy Mint- you will be proud to own 
$2295 Layaway(dm)
 
 Forestry
 
FO-26 Eickhorn Senior Forestry Cutlass with Ivory Grips
Love these ivory beauties. As with all pre-1945 Eickhorns the blade features the stamped Eickhorn mark to the reverse. This is an early 1933-15 double oval trademark. The triple etched surface is in very good shape being a nice crisp frosted etch that is fairly dark. The spine pattern is a leaf motif. The blade darkens toward the tip and someone has tried to sharpen it. I say that but it's not sharp and they quickly gave up leaving only some scratches. The blade measures 13" and rates an Exc+. Original green felt buffer pad intact. The brass based hilt has good factory gilt. Wonderful to see! The clamshell is bench marked underneath matching the scabbard, not neccessary but always nice to see. The D-guard terminates with the classic deer hoof that has all been handchased. Nice ivory grip plates have 3 aluminum acorns that are gilt with a bit of wear to the high areas. The ivory shows age stryations and a wee surface flake that I have clearly shown. All the scabbard fittings are in good shape. They are marked under the staples. There is minor wear to the leather. All the stitches are intact. A nice heavy piece with good gilt! Finally completing the dagger is a K98 type frog. Textbook, no but as we often see peoople in the period were frugal using what they could. Regardless it's been there a long time! Exc+
$1695

Shooting


SD-5 Hörster Rifle Association Cutlass
Very hard to find and even rarer to find a nice one like this. The blade is a double etched example. It is correctly etched with the maker mark. The blade is in good condition having detailed frosted panels have fine etching depicting stags, deer, dogs, and foxes, in hunting settings. There is no sharpening and the tip is perfect. The green felt buffer is intact. The blade does show some evidence of cleaning that has lightened the etch a bit. I rate the blade Exc+/Exc++ The fittings are all plated and retain 99.9% of their bright factory finish. Wonderful detail to the clamshell with correctly pinned, (not glued) National Rifle insignia in place. I just can't tell you how rare it is to find a hilt in this condition. This is a late dagger and all are made with crappy pot metal and almost all have the finish peeling off. I have no idea how this one survived so well. The celluloid over wood grip is perfect.... WOW how often do you ever see that? 75%+ of these are cracked! The gilt aluminum crossed rifles are correctly pinned. The pommel is perfectly fit to the celluloid and shows no evidence of ever being turned. The scabbard has a fine black leather, showing no age or scuffs. It has dual scribed lines down both sides and sewn together with perfect stitching to the reverse. The dent-free matching plated fittings have scalloped edges where they meet the shell are are held intact by staples. Peek under the staples and you will see that they are numbered. The top fitting has a nice acorn shaped frog retaining lug. Nicely finishing this example is a period portepee. Exc++ 
$2995 HOLD (vic)
Why not complete your dagger with a nice set of hangers?
 

Site Images not to be used without our written permission.
Images & Text Copyright Lakesidetrader 2004

Site Design By A.Lamore