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    SA Dagger

    I would like your opinions on this SA Dagger and maker, thanks for your time. Ralph
    Attached Files

    #2
    Nice original IMO. Rates 7 on the McSarr rarity scale.

    Steve

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      #3
      Nice conditioned SA with triple hanger.

      Comment


        #4
        Very nice SA dagger Here’s another one from this maker

        CA8B493A-DA9E-4F92-A7DF-82B477C20A3B.jpeg

        D7B1C417-F9E5-4977-85DE-0DE6384B93FE.jpeg

        645F2AB7-F632-46E1-A313-2AEDB65C6EDD.jpeg
        Attached Files

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          #5
          BTW ... the maker of this Chromolit SA dagger was Arthur Wingen, the son of Anton Wingen, another famous maker of SA daggers. Anton Wingen founded 1888 his business. His son Arthur founded in 1932 his own business and specialized on the production of silverware made of chrome steel (thus the tradename „Chromolit“). Here some period advertisement.

          C6D07047-3765-4A19-B06F-0D8EE2BC48F7.jpeg

          462632F1-996F-4736-9428-B390CB6523FD.jpeg

          B3EC736E-640E-4488-BB60-7996A31C0185.jpeg

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            #6
            That was daddy‘s logo ... the knight of Anton Wingen

            E8728315-8A57-44BF-837B-1A615940D714.jpeg

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              #7
              Nice

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                #8
                nice dagger and very cool information about the maker!

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                  #9
                  I fully agree -- a fine example from a fairly rare maker -- #7 on the McSARR list -- produced to order from SA-Gruppe Schlesien, headquartered in Breslau. The dagger, it's scabbard and it's very nice hanger system are a fine addition to any collection. And the grip is in particularly fine condition -- apparently no cracks or scrapes.

                  As an aside, I chuckled when I read Ingo's excellent background note above, when he referred to Arthur Wingen as having "founded in 1932 his own business and specialized on the production of silverware made of chrome steel" -- some here may recall the 1933 film "King Kong," when the great ape was displayed in New York City, the audience was assured that there was no danger because the ape's restraints were made of "chrome steel!"

                  I couldn't resist...I've been waiting my whole life to see "chrome steel" used in a definition!!

                  Br. James

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