Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 1
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 2
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 3
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 4
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 5
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 6
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 7
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 8
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 9
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 11
Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 1 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 2 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 3 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 4 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 5 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 6 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 7 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 8 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 9 Early SA Dagger by Pack - D926 - 11

Early SA Dagger by Pack – D926

If there was ever an SA dagger for the purest collector, here it is in this offering. Straight out of my son’s collection, and hard to believe that he’s offering it up. Though here it is.  

The grip to this Pack is a lovely color with lighter grain base, and dark subtle vertical stripes shown running both fore and aft. The wood is in fantastic condition, void of so much as even a pressure mark, let alone anything else. By now you seen the thick patina which has settled over the metal hilt components. Which include both the eagle and SA runes button as well. That aside, both of those emblems remain in good condition, set perfectly straight and flush to the wood. Have you ever seen a crossguard as dark as the lower fitting shown on this dagger? Man alive, talk about untouched. I surmise it must have been the atmosphere where this dagger had been sitting for years, which caused this encrusted patina condition. The same is true for the upper fitting and pommel nut, though in a little less degree.

The scabbard to this Stormtrooper’s dagger remains straight, void of any major bumps, hits, creases, or bends. While the obverse of the shell is oxidized and turned a matte brown, the reverse shows the factory brown anodizing. Part of the oxidation appears to be dents in the photos but rest assured its merely visual. And that even includes some of the protective factory lacquer clinging to the surface of this shell. Both nickel fittings are securely in place, and held tightly in place. Through the upper fitting ring is an excellent short hanger. The leather is in wonderful condition and even has the small slack retaining loop.

Have you ever seen such a gorgeous blade combined with such a salty looking edged weapon? What a fitting finish to such an intriguing beautiful dagger in it’s own right.

For the purest, it just doesn’t get any better than what you see here with this E. Pack, early SA.   SOLD

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