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  • Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1935 (nickel-silver fittings). [Stöcker & Co. SMF]. Stamp – SMF.

    Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1935 (nickel-silver fittings). [Stöcker & Co. SMF]. Stamp – SMF. (Lot: 1379)

    Officially established on 10 March 1935 alongside the creation of the German Air Force, this dagger was intended for Luftwaffe career personnel in accordance with the established uniform regulations and represented the first official edged weapon of the new branch of the armed forces. Notably, the dagger’s design was based on the earlier Deutscher Luftsportverband (DLV) dagger, the German Air Sports Association, which in the early 1930s effectively served as a cover organization for training future Luftwaffe personnel. For this reason, the early Luftwaffe dagger retained many features of the DLV dagger and is considered a transitional model in the development of German aviation edged weapons.

    The fittings made of nickel silver (German silver) are characteristic of early examples, typically manufactured before 1936. Due to limited production runs, high manufacturing quality, and distinguished appearance, such pieces are traditionally valued by collectors more highly than later variants.

    The manufacturer was Stöcker & Co. SMF, a German metalworking company from Solingen that specialized in producing edged weapons for aviation organizations of the Third Reich. The firm produced daggers for the DLV, NSFK, and Luftwaffe, distinguished by the high quality of their blades and fittings. The blade bears the characteristic “SMF” mark, confirming the item’s origin.

    Starting bid: $ 2,195
  • Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1935 (1st Model). [Stöcker & Co. SMF].

    Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1935 (1st Model). [Stöcker & Co. SMF]. (Lot: 1378)

    Officially established on 10 March 1935 concurrently with the creation of the German Air Force, this dagger was intended for Luftwaffe career personnel in accordance with the established uniform regulations and represented the first official edged weapon of the new branch of the armed forces. Notably, the dagger’s design was based on the earlier Deutscher Luftsportverband (DLV) dagger, the German Air Sports Association, which in the early 1930s effectively served as a cover organization for training future Luftwaffe personnel. For this reason, the early Luftwaffe dagger retained many features of the DLV dagger and is considered a transitional model in the development of German aviation edged weapons.

    Manufactured by Stöcker & Co., a German metalworking company from Solingen that produced edged weapons for aviation organizations of the Third Reich. The company specialized in the production of daggers for the DLV, NSFK, and Luftwaffe, distinguished by the high quality of their blades and fittings. Items were marked with the “SMF” stamp; this specimen belongs to the first model of daggers produced by this manufacturer.

    Starting bid: $ 1,475
  • Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1937 (2nd Model).

    Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1937 (2nd Model). (Lot: 1377)

    A Luftwaffe officer’s dagger, Model 1937, complete with metal scabbard. The grip is crafted from white plastic featuring characteristic spiral fluting wrapped with twisted wire. The spherical pommel is adorned with a relief depiction of oak leaves with a gilded swastika at the center. The crossguard is designed in the form of a flying eagle clutching a swastika in its talons. The blade is steel, double-edged, with a diamond-shaped cross-section. The metal scabbard is fitted with two hanging bands with suspension rings, decorated with an oak leaf ornament. The scabbard tip is embellished with a relief depiction of oak leaves.

    Starting bid: $ 745
  • Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1941 – cul 41. [E.Pack & S]. Unsharpened blade. Matching numbers.

    Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1941 – cul 41. [E.Pack & S]. Unsharpened blade. Matching numbers. (Lot: 1389)

    The S84/98 bayonet is one of the most recognizable symbols of the German soldier during World War II. Representing a further development of the earlier S84/98 model, it was adopted as the standard bayonet for the Mauser Karabiner 98k carbine and was mass-produced by the German weapons industry. Due to its widespread use, this bayonet remained in service with the Wehrmacht throughout World War II and today represents one of the most popular collecting areas for German edged weapons.

    The “cul 41” marking indicates that the bayonet was manufactured in 1941 at the E. Pack & Sohn factory (E.Pack & S marking) in Solingen, where the letters “cul” represent the military manufacturer’s code assigned under the system for concealing German weapons enterprises. This period is characterized by mass production of K98k bayonets for Wehrmacht needs during the expansion of military operations on the Eastern Front.

    The blade of this example was never sharpened, which is of particular value to collectors as it indicates minimal combat use or warehouse storage of the item. The absence of resharpening marks preserves the original blade geometry, significantly increasing the collectible value of the specimen.

    Matching numbers on the blade and scabbard confirm their original pairing from the time of manufacture. Such examples are encountered considerably less frequently due to combat losses and postwar reassembly; therefore, they command higher collectible value among collectors of German edged weapons.

    Starting bid: $ 735
  • Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1943 – ffc 43. [F. Herder A Sn]. Unsharpened blade.

    Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1943 – ffc 43. [F. Herder A Sn]. Unsharpened blade. (Lot: 1387)

    The S84/98 bayonet is one of the most recognizable symbols of the German soldier during the Second World War. Representing a further development of the earlier S84/98 model, it was adopted as the standard bayonet for the Mauser Karabiner 98k carbine and was mass-produced by the German arms industry. Due to its widespread use, this bayonet remained in service with the Wehrmacht throughout the Second World War and today represents one of the most popular collecting areas for German edged weapons.

    The “ffc 43” marking indicates that the bayonet was manufactured in 1943 at the Friedrich Herder Abr. Sohn factory in Solingen, which operated under a code designation within the Third Reich’s military secrecy system. This period is characterized by mass production of K98k bayonets for Wehrmacht requirements under conditions of total war. The “ffc” stamp belongs to the three-letter production codes introduced by the German military authority to conceal information about the locations of defense enterprises.

    F. Herder A. Sn. (full name Friedr. Herder Abraham Sohn) is a renowned German cutlery manufactory from Solingen, founded in 1727. The company was one of the largest edged weapons manufacturers in Germany, fulfilling state contracts for bayonet production for the Prussian and subsequently the German army.

    The blade of this example has not been sharpened, which is of particular value to collectors as it indicates minimal combat use or warehouse storage. The absence of resharpening marks preserves the original blade geometry, substantially increasing the collectible value of the specimen.

    Starting bid: $ 225
  • Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1940 – cvl 40 WKC 40. [WKC]. Unsharpened blade.

    Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1940 – cvl 40 WKC 40. [WKC]. Unsharpened blade. (Lot: 1388)

    The legendary S84/98 bayonet is one of the most recognizable symbols of the German soldier during World War II. Representing a further development of the earlier S84/98 model, it was adopted as the standard bayonet for the Mauser Karabiner 98k carbine and was mass-produced by the German weapons industry. Due to its widespread distribution, this bayonet remained in service with the Wehrmacht throughout World War II and today represents one of the most popular areas of German edged weapons collecting.

    This 1940-dated example is of particular interest from an attribution standpoint. WKC bayonets from this period are characterized by the existence of two marking variants: early in the year, blades were produced with the traditional WKC company trademark; however, the manufacturer later transitioned to the letter code “cvl,” introduced as part of a system of anonymous manufacturer designations aimed at limiting the identification of military contractors. Thus, both variants date to 1940 and reflect a transitional period in the marking system of the German weapons industry, presenting additional interest for collectors.

    The manufacturer WKC (Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Cie) is rightfully considered one of the oldest and most prestigious weapons manufacturers in Solingen. Founded in 1883 through the merger of two renowned workshops, the company was the largest supplier of bayonets to the German army from the late 19th century onward, producing a wide range of models from Mauser rifle bayonets to dress examples.

    The collectible appeal of this example is substantially enhanced by the fact that the blade was never sharpened. Bayonets with unsharpened blades are of particular value to collectors, as they indicate minimal combat use or depot storage of the item. The absence of resharpening marks preserves the original blade geometry, which significantly increases the collectible value of the specimen.

    Starting bid: $ 225
  • Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). [Unidentified manufacturer]. Unsharpened blade.

    Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). [Unidentified manufacturer]. Unsharpened blade. (Lot: 1386)

    Model 1884/98 bayonet for the Mauser K98k carbine, complete with metal scabbard. The handle features Bakelite grips with characteristic checkering. The blade is single-edged with a fuller; the ricasso bears serial number 9259 and the letter code ‘k’. The pommel displays Wehrmacht military acceptance stamps WaA253 and WaA268. The metal scabbard has a ball-shaped tip, with markings on the throat including the ‘1937’ production year designation. The bayonet is in good collectible condition with age-appropriate patina.

    Starting bid: $ 215
  • Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1943 – fnj 43. Non-matching numbers.

    Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1943 – fnj 43. Non-matching numbers. (Lot: 1384)

    A legendary “calling card” of the German soldier during World War II, this is a modernized variant of the S84/98 bayonet, created specifically for the famous Mauser Gewehr 98 rifle. This edged weapon was mass-produced by the German arms industry and remained in service with the Wehrmacht throughout the entire period of World War II.

    The marking “fnj 43” on the blade indicates that the bayonet was manufactured in 1943 at the Alexander Coppel GmbH factory located in Solingen. The letter code “fnj” served as the secret designation for the enterprise within the Wehrmacht coding system, which in itself is of interest to military history researchers. This period is characterized by the mass production of K98k bayonets for the needs of the Eastern Front, where the demand for weapons was particularly acute. It should be noted that the serial numbers on the bayonet’s components do not match, indicating assembly from parts of different origins (a practice characteristic of wartime production) and lending the specimen additional collector’s uniqueness.

    Starting bid: $ 185
  • Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1942 – ddl 42. [Jos Corts].

    Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1942 – ddl 42. [Jos Corts]. (Lot: 1385)

    A true “calling card” of the German soldier during World War II, this bayonet represents a modernized variant of the S84/98 model, created specifically for use with the Mauser Gewehr 98 rifle. Mass-produced by the German weapons industry, it remained in service with the Wehrmacht throughout the entire period of World War II.

    The “ddl 42” marking on the blade definitively identifies this bayonet as a 1942 production item, manufactured at the Jos Corts facility in Solingen. This production code belongs to the coding system used by German military enterprises during World War II. Bayonets bearing this marking were produced for arming K98k carbines and represent significant collecting interest as examples of mass military production of the Third Reich.

    The Jos Corts company was located in Solingen, the traditional center of German blade manufacturing with centuries of history. The company specialized in the production of edged weapons and bayonets, supplying products for the needs of the German army in the late 19th and first half of the 20th century. The “Jos Corts” marking is found on bayonets of various models, including bayonets for Mauser rifles, and is considered relatively rare among collectors, which adds additional appeal to this particular example.

    Starting bid: $ 185
  • Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). Non-matching numbers.

    Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). Non-matching numbers. (Lot: 1383)

    Model 1884/98 bayonet for the Mauser 98k rifle, complete with metal scabbard. The grip is fitted with walnut wood scales, secured by two screws. The blade ricasso bears the manufacturer’s mark “crs” (E. & F. Hörster, Solingen). The pommel is stamped with the acceptance mark “25u”. The scabbard is engraved with the regimental marking “J.R.14” (14th Infantry Regiment), indicating the bayonet’s assignment to a specific Wehrmacht military unit. The single-edged blade features a characteristic fuller and retains its original polish.

    Starting bid: $ 185
  • SS Dagger, Model 1933. (RZM type). [Carl Spitzer]. Stamp – M7/91.

    SS Dagger, Model 1933. (RZM type). [Carl Spitzer]. Stamp – M7/91. (Lot: 1395)

    The first official edged weapon of the Schutzstaffel (SS), approved in 1933, was designed based on 16th-century Swiss daggers known as Holbein daggers. In appearance, it closely resembled the SA dagger, which was introduced at nearly the same time. The blade bore the motto “Meine Ehre heißt Treue” (“My Honor is Loyalty”), which became one of the principal symbols of the SS. In the early years of the organization, the dagger was regarded not only as a uniform accessory and symbol of SS membership, but also as a personal edged weapon that its owner could use if necessary.

    The RZM type represents a category of German daggers from the Third Reich period, manufactured under the supervision of the Reichszeugmeisterei, the Reich Equipment Office of the NSDAP. Items in this category were marked with a special RZM code and manufacturer number instead of the traditional maker’s trademark; this system was introduced to standardize and ensure quality control of Party edged weapons. RZM-type daggers are distinguished by their more uniform construction. This example bears the marking M7/91, indicating the specific manufacturer.

    Carl Spitzer was located in Solingen and specialized in the production of daggers, dirks, and bladed weapons for various organizations of the Third Reich, including SS and SA units. The firm’s products were distinguished by high manufacturing quality and characteristic markings indicating the manufacturer’s name and place of production. Carl Spitzer products are of considerable collector interest due to their relative rarity and quality of craftsmanship.

    Starting bid: $ 6,445
  • Miniature Naval Dagger, Model 1938 [Coppel Alexander {Alcoso} Solingen]. Mint.

    Miniature Naval Dagger, Model 1938 [Coppel Alexander {Alcoso} Solingen]. Mint. (Lot: 1394)

    A miniature of the 1938 pattern naval dirk represents a scaled-down replica of the regulation edged weapon issued to the command personnel of the German Navy. Such miniature replicas are extremely rare, making them particularly desirable for serious collectors.

    The piece was manufactured by the firm Alexander Coppel & Co., known under the trademark Alcoso (an abbreviation of Alexander Coppel Solingen). The company was founded in Solingen in 1821 and was one of the city’s oldest manufacturers of edged weapons. The enterprise produced a wide range of bladed weapons, including bayonets, sabres, swords, and dirks, fulfilling both military and government contracts. Several variants of maker’s marks can be found on the firm’s products.

    Mint condition represents the highest preservation category for German edged weapons from the pre-1945 period and characterizes items showing no significant signs of use, storage wear, or restoration. The specimen retains its original factory blade polish, intact nickel plating or bluing, pristine condition of the grip and scabbard without rubbing, scratches, or corrosion. Edged weapons in Mint condition are extremely rare, as the majority of examples were in active service, and represent the maximum collectible value.

  • SA Service Dagger (Early type). [Edward Wusthof]. Rarity 5/10

    SA Service Dagger (Early type). [Edward Wusthof]. Rarity 5/10 (Lot: 1396)

    Officially adopted in 1933, this SA (Sturmabteilung) storm trooper dagger represents a characteristic example of Third Reich service edged weapons. The blade features the distinctive double-edged form and bears the legendary motto “Alles für Deutschland.” The grip is crafted from brown wood, adorned with the SA emblem and eagle, while the metal scabbard is finished in the same brown color.

    The early type SA/NSKK daggers were produced from 1933 to 1936 and are distinguished by characteristic construction features. The scabbard and grip fittings are made of nickel silver (neusilber); the quality of parts fitting and the anodized scabbard finish set these examples apart from later production runs. Early specimens are particularly valued by collectors due to their high manufacturing quality and historical significance as the first service daggers of the storm troopers.

    The blade was manufactured by Edward Wüsthof, a German firm from Solingen specializing in edged weapons production. The company was one of the authorized manufacturers of service daggers for the SA storm troopers and the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK) during the Third Reich period.

    Rarity category 5 out of 10 according to the Ralf Siegert classification.

    Starting bid: $ 1,715
  • Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1937 (aluminum fittings). [Carl Eickhorn]. Stamp – Carl Eickhorn.

    Luftwaffe Dagger, Model 1937 (aluminum fittings). [Carl Eickhorn]. Stamp – Carl Eickhorn. (Lot: 1391)

    Officer’s Dress Dagger Model 1937 was introduced as the new pattern of ceremonial edged weapon for the officer corps of the German Air Force. It replaced the Model 1935 and remained the standard Luftwaffe officer’s dagger until the end of World War II.

    The aluminum version represents a distinct variety of edged weapons of the DLV, NSFK, and Luftwaffe organizations, where this lightweight metal was used for manufacturing hilt components, scabbards, or decorative elements. The use of aluminum was dictated by both aesthetic considerations and the conservation of strategic materials under wartime conditions.

    The Carl Eickhorn company, whose maker’s mark is present on the example offered here, was founded in Solingen in 1865 and became one of the largest manufacturers of edged weapons in Germany. The trademark featuring a squirrel (Eichhörnchen) served as a guarantee of the highest quality products. During the Third Reich period, the firm produced a wide range of regulation edged weapons: daggers for all branches of the armed forces, SA and SS daggers, NPEA, NSFK, and TeNo daggers, as well as dress daggers, sabers, and swords. Carl Eickhorn products are distinguished by superior steel quality and meticulous finishing, and they are highly valued by collectors today.

    Starting bid: $ 1,275
  • Naval dagger, Model 1938 [Paul Weyersberg].

    Naval dagger, Model 1938 [Paul Weyersberg]. (Lot: 1393)

    A modernized version of the 1929 pattern dirk issued to the German naval forces, this piece represents a characteristic example of Kriegsmarine regulation edged weaponry. The primary external distinction of the new model was the replacement of the spherical pommel with a pommel in the form of the state eagle, brought into conformity with the symbolism of the Third Reich period. Despite this modification, the dirk retained the overall construction and distinctive design of the 1929 model, remaining an element of the dress uniform for Kriegsmarine officers.

    The firm Paul Weyersberg & Co. was a German manufacturer of edged weapons located in Solingen. The enterprise produced a wide range of military and regulation edged weapons, including bayonets, sabers, swords, and daggers. Paul Weyersberg products were used by various military, state, and party organizations in Germany. The firm’s pieces can be found from the German Empire and Weimar Republic periods, as well as from the Third Reich period. During the Third Reich, the firm was assigned RZM code M7/43, while in the military manufacturer code system the designation “crs” was used. The trademark “Paul Weyersberg & Co. Solingen” is also widely encountered on the firm’s pieces.

    Starting bid: $ 1,225
  • German Army Dagger, Model 1935 [WKC].

    German Army Dagger, Model 1935 [WKC]. (Lot: 1392)

    Officially introduced on 4 May 1935 concurrently with the restoration of Germany’s armed forces, this model was intended for officers of the Army (Heer) and constituted an integral part of dress and walking-out uniform. The dagger was worn with the appropriate officer’s uniform and quickly became one of the principal symbols of the Wehrmacht officer corps. Its owners included officers of all branches of the land forces, including general officers, and production continued until 1942. Owing to this extended period of manufacture, the Model 1935 Army dagger became the most widely produced German officer’s dagger of the Third Reich era and today remains one of the most popular areas of collecting German edged weapons.

    Manufactured by WKC (Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Cie), one of the oldest and most prestigious arms manufacturers in Solingen, established in 1883 through the merger of two historic firms. The company was a major supplier of edged weapons to the German Army, producing army daggers and sabres of the highest quality bearing a distinctive maker’s mark. WKC products were distinguished by superb blade finishing, impeccable polishing, and precise conformity to regulation patterns, making them particularly valuable to collectors.

    Starting bid: $ 1,055