NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 1
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 2
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 3
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 4
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 5
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 6
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 7
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 8
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 9
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 11
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 12
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 13
NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 1 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 2 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 3 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 4 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 5 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 6 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 7 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 8 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 9 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 11 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 12 NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas - D917 - 13

NSKK Chain Dagger by Klaas – D917

These NSKK chain daggers are a study in themselves. From the early field upgrades which made their appearance in 1936, to the few other companies that we see associated  with these edged weapons during a 5 year span of production. Certainly Eickhorn being the most prolific of those manufactures, and even produced theirs with 5 different distinct blade markings. In this offering is a nice Klaas. A firm noted for fine quality edged weapons during the 3rd Reich period.

By now you’ve noticed the quality control tag around the upper grip of this dagger. That is what came with this dagger when we received it. The paper is rather fragile, and has been reinforced with some clear tape to shore it up a little bit. As shown, the obverse is stamped with the NSDAP control number, while the reverse is with the RZM number for the Robert Klaas edged weapon firm; M7/37. This hilt is equip with a beautiful smooth oak grip, which is void of any chips, flakes, splits, nor even any pressure marks. As this is an early transitional edged weapon, both the eagle and SA runes buttons are nickel silver. Both upper and lower crossguards are plated, and have held up fairly well. With just the upper reverse showing the most wear to that fitting. The pommel nut is a little chewed up, where some inquisitive individual had to have a look inside to see what treasures many have been hidden in the tang channel. I may have a better plated example for the next owner if they desire to add it.

The scabbard to this NSKK is a fine example. It is straight, void of any hits, dings, creases, or splits. The period black enamel has held up decent, and rates strong at 95%. All 3 fittings while exhibiting tarnishing and patina, are void of any major challenges or unsightly damage. There is one small split opposite the chain suspension attachment, on the side of the top fitting. It doesn’t compromise that component, nor keep it from holding the throat firmly in place. Finally, the steel plated chain has taken on a dark patina over the links, giving the entire assembly that uncleaned look.

As for the blade…………. Take a look at the photos, and you tell me.  SOLD

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