FREE VALUATIONS
The identification
of items and provision
of a guide
Valuation is our
most requested
service.
It is currently
available to everyone
free of charge.
So if you would
like to know more
about your items
follow these steps:
1) Take a photo
image or images
of your item/items.
2) E-mail the
image/images to
enquiries@germanswordswanted.com
please includes
the word “VALUATION”
in the text, together
with any additional
information that
may help us (sizes,
trademarks, numbers
etc).
In turn you will
receive our assessment
of market value
together with
an option to sell
directly to German
Dagger Buyers.Com
. This process
may take a little
time but the resulting
information should
prove invaluable.
---------------------------------------------------
The above service
is solely to determine
the origins and
approximate value
of items obtained
from within your
family. Or those
collected by you
over time. Regrettably
GermanSwordsWanted.com
does not resolve
disputes between
dealers and on-line
collectors.
SS DAGGER PRICNG
SS Daggers
What is my WW2 German SS Dagger worth?
$5000-$10,000 in most cases.
What is a fair price for my WW2 German SS Dagger?
I will pay $4000-$9000 for examples in good condition. My pledge to genuine surviving WW2 veterans and their families is to better all other offers .
Why can you pay more?
I have been dealing in such artefacts for half of my life.
I buy for long term investors, collectors and museums who trust my judgement.
They pay a little more for my money back guaranteed Service.
Email me now: davidmatteybuyer@gmail.co.uk
GDM.com
Museum Exhibit
Exchange Scheme
To increase the
diversity of museums
GDM.com has formulated
an exhibit exchange
scheme.
.Is your Museum
storing ww2 exhibits
that are bulky,
duplicated or
which are deemed
politically unsuitable
for display?
If so you are
invited to register
details with us.
We will in turn
offer you alternative
exhibits of commensurate
value that are
currently up for
exchange/trade
by similar institutions.
RESTORATION &
CONSERVATION.
Our view is that
for the most part,
genuine militaria
is best left in
“as found” condition.
We do, however,
offer a few tips:
1) Never use power
tools or abrasives
on Daggers
2) Never touch
blades with the
naked hand .The
salty deposits
will cause corrosion.
If you have made
contact wipe the
blade with a little
machine oil.
3) Avoid the application
of fine oils on
plated cross guards
.This may result
in the lifting
of the finnish.
4) Untouched dagger
are more valuable
than those that
have been polished!
BUILDING MUSEUM
COLLECTIONS
Advice on the
display and acquisition
of collections
is part of our
trade.
Our sourcing and
strict vetting
of items may save
you embarrassment
and financial
catastrophes.
We at GermanSwordsWanted.com
are aware that
there are both
honest and less
reputable dealers.
There are also
well meaning yet
misinformed collectors.
We judge items
scientifically
by committee,
pooling years
of “hands on”
experience.
DAGGER
FORUMS.
A forum is a great
place for the
virtual enthusiast.
It gives both
the unqualified
and qualified
an opportunity
to discuss the
merits of items
that they may
or may not own.
The more sinister
side to forums
is that collectors
have been targeted
and suffered after
foolishly disclosing
details of their
valuable collections.
Bogus collectors
spend months building
up credibility
and trust before
striking.
In practice, the
knowledge and
experience acquired
by actually handling
items knows no
substitution.
Tips for Buying and Selling German Daggers
How The Market Works
Whether you are buying or selling Daggers, you will find it advantageous when negotiating with dealers to understand how things work behind the scenes. One observation of the Dagger collecting marketplace, is the wide gulf between what the consumer expects from a Dagger dealer, and what the average German Dagger dealer believes he should provide for the consumer. The majority of these differences boil down to trust. The average consumer thinks they can trust the German Dagger dealer to give them an honest appraisal and pay a fair price for the Dagger they are selling. The average dealer feels it is right to pay the lowest price they can for war souvenirs, to maximize their profit, and that it is up to the consumer to have done their homework.Sellers investigating values at advised to study auction results then subtract 25% from the published prices. Quoting and expecting website prices may result in disappointment , Most specialist website contain daggers that have been cosigned for sale by collectors. Dealers who have not invested their own capital are quite happy to offer such items at inflated prices. It makes their own stock appear to be better value .
By finding our website we believe you will be on a much better footing when dealing with Dagger dealers.
The German Dagger Dealing Business - A Brief Overview
There are two main categories of Dagger dealers - the wholesaler and the retailer. The wholesaler will buy Militaria of all periods he aggressively seeks to bring new material into the marketplace,he may well scour car boot sales but finds richer pickings by staging buying events in venues such as village halls ,Cold calling "Door Knocking" or even running adds in hospital magazines!. His market knowledge and persistence will reap reward when buying from the vulnerable older generation who are trusting and ignorant of prices. This grade of wholesaler will distance himself from his booty by selling it on to seemingly reputable retail-based dealers.
The retail German Dagger dealer invariably gets some of his stock from such wholesalers.More frequently he will attend Auctions. Militaria shows and buy from fellow enthusiasts, most of his business income is derived from servicing a clientèle of Investors and Militaria Collectors. A dealer of this type is more likely to pay you higher prices for your German Daggers since they will not have to have to pass through two sets of hands before being sold, local antique dealers might be poor buyers because they cannot hope to everything about everything and are rarely in contact with the end users. Some larger dealers belong to organizations that require them to subscribe to a Code of Ethics. However Certification and credentials shown on web sites can be misleading and are not guarantee of a dealers integrity.
Buying Daggers Online
This market is notoriously unregulated. The number one consideration that anybody who buys o Militaria must consider is recourse. What kind of recourse do you have if you discover you have been sold a FAKE. It is always better to pay a little more and buy from a reputable dealer who offers an unconditional guarantee of originally.
What Should you pay for a Dagger Online?
10% Below the ticket price in most cases .
Web based dealers are fishing for newcomers, their regular clientèle expect such discounts.
Theoretically German Daggers have both "bid" and "ask"Values.
"Bid" prices are the prices that dealers are paying if another dealer or a collector brings items to them this represents the a more accurate market value. "Ask" prices are the Ticket price the Militaria dealer asks collectors in their shop of on their web site. such prices are hypothetical and rarely achieved as buyers increasingly expect are given discount . The margin between the Ask Price and the Bid Price can often be quite thin on rare items due to the investment nature of German Militaria in particular.
German Dagger Dealer Profit Margins
As a general rule, the more common a German Dagger is, and the lower the condition grade the item is, the higher the profit margin (expressed as a percentage) for the dealer . The reason for this is that low-grade, common Daggers such as second pattern Luftwaffe Daggers are harder to sell especially in scruffy condition. Effectively rare Daggers in top condition are good news for dealers .They are in demand therefore they can be turned over quickly regardless of their more modest Profit Percentage.
If a Dagger has a ticket price of $2200 it will most likely retail for $2,000, a dealer can make a nice profit if he buys it for $1700, but he might have this dagger in his inventory (His investment in it tied up) for some time before someone wishing to pay the $2000 for this particular item comes along.
All told, the profit margins for German Daggers is primarily determined by these three factors:
A. How quickly the Artefact can be resold (market demand)
B. How high the Cash value is (capital outlay)
C. The trends in popularity of this type of Dagger overall (market dynamics)
Example (A film about UBOATS might increase demand for Navy Daggers)
Militaria dealers have to strike a balance between the above factors to remain profitable.
Best Regards David Mattey (BUYER)
Posting comments on collectors forums?
Nazi scandal hits human rights group
Garlasco has also written a book about Nazi-era medals
A Sept. 8 post on the pro-Israel blog Mere Rhetoricouted Marc Garlasco, a senior military analyst at Human Rights Watch (HRW), as an avid collector of Nazi memorabilia. The report, published by blogger Omri Ceren, accused Garlasco of being “Nazi-obsessed” and of holding “anti-Israeli biases.” HRW initially dismissed Ceren’s claims and threw its full support behind Garlasco, who has written articles critical of the Israel Defense Forces for the organization. But last Monday HRW suspended Garlasco without pay “pending an investigation.”
Garlasco is an avid collector of Third Reich articles. Mere Rhetoric quoted his zealous postings on collector sites, including, “The leather jacket makes my blood go cold it is so COOL!” According to Ceren, Garlasco operated online under the handle “Flak 88”—a reference to the 88mm German anti-aircraft gun, or perhaps the Nazi rallying cry “Heil Hitler” (H is the eighth letter of the alphabet). Garlasco has also written a 400-plus-page book about Nazi-era medals, titled The Flak Badges of the Luftwaffe and Heer.
Garlasco insists he is being pilloried by the pro-Israel lobby, and that his interest in the far right is simply a product of his passion for wartime history. In a response on the Huffington Post, he explained that his fascination with war souvenirs was inspired by his German grandfather, who was conscripted to fight in the war. “I’m a military geek,” he wrote. “I’ve never hidden my hobby . . . precisely because it’s so obvious that the Nazis were evil.”
For HRW, the timing of the exposé could not be worse. The group has thrown its weight behind the UN-sponsored Goldstone report, which accuses both Israel and the Palestinians of committing war crimes in the Gaza strip earlier this year. Garlasco’s actions will surely lead many to question the group’s credibility: according to HRW Middle East advisory committee member Helena Cobban, “[HRW’s critics] have been given this deus ex machina gift about the discovery of Garlasco and his out-of-hours hobby.
Confidential
Selling.
For an immediate
confidential sale
of your daggers,
flags, SA . flintlocks,
helmets, Tank,
Katana, Luftwaffe,
Japanes, Militaria,
Campaign , Fallchirmjager,
Cap, Badge, Iron
Cross, Patches,
U-boat, Kreigsmarine,
SS medals, insignia,
bayonets, WW1/WW2
collections.
1) Contact: enquiries@germanswordswanted.com
2) Once you have
received the offer
that you are happy
with, wrap (bubble
wrap or similar)
the item, then
tape it and box
it up securely
– very important!
3) Send your item
Insured Tracked
Postal Service.
The postal forms
Description (Ceremonial
Artifact) to:
GDB.COM
ARUNDEL ANTIQUES
MARKET
18 HIGH STREET
ARUNDEL
WEST SUSSEX
BN18 9AB.
ENGLAND
To confirm our
authenticity,
email any business
based in
Arundel, West
Sussex, England
and ask them about
Arundel
Antiques Market.
Best regards,
David Mattey (buyer)
-
1796 Pattern British Light and Heavy Cavalry Sabre wanted
-
1798 Pattern officers sword wanted
-
Buyers of Medieval Swords
-
Scottish Swords and Dirks always required
-
Mortuary Hilted Swords purchased
-
Indo-Persian Damascus Weapons wanted Kards,Tulwars, Shamshirs, etc.
-
Enthusiastic buyer of Turkish Swords & Armour
-
Cossack Swords & Daggers, 1700-1945 wanted
-
Buyers of Edged weapons to the disbanded Irish Regiments, Dublin Fusiliers, Munster Fusiliers, Connaught Rangers, Royal Irish Regiment, Leinsters, Inniskillings, militia swords.
-
Top Buyer of 19th century European dueling sabres.
-
Eastern Powder Flasks & Horns wanted (Persian, Turkish, etc.)
-
Imperial Russian/Cossack/Georgian Shashkas in good Condition
-
I buy Indian Weapons. Chakram, Bagh-naghk, Pata and Màdu
-
Hungarian Swords (pre 1880's) powder flasks, ornate saddles, etc.
-
Islamic arms and armour required (swords, spears, shields)
-
Highland Basket-hilts wanted
-
Nazi Swords and Daggers purchased
-
Caucasian Guns Required
-
Napoleonic (1st Empire) Swords wanted
-
Forestry Daggers required
-
Buyers of Nazi Gorgets
-
we wish to acquire Pistols and Accoutrements by Mortimer
-
I buy Scottish Sgian Dubhs
-
Original Imperial Period Kuban Cossack Papakha Hatsrequired
-
I will buy Caucasian Kindjal Belts
WE REQUIRE:
SS and SA Rohm Daggers.
Daggers of the SA (Storm Troops): Standard Service, Feldherrnhalle, Special Presentation, High Leader Daggers, : NPEA, Reichs Labor Service (RAD), DLV, Diplomatic/Government, Red Cross, The RLB, Teno, Land and Water Customs, Railway, and Postal (Postschutz) Daggers, boot knives, Imperial Edged Weapons. and all SA accoutrements. Also daggers of the NSKK - Standard 1933 Service, Chained, etc.
For offers on swords, daggers, and bayonets used by European countries other than Germany. Additionally, uniforms and Edged weapons ,
Advisors on Daggers of the Army (Heer), Navy (Kriegsmarine), and Air Force Characteristics and variations, as well as accoutrements (portapees and hangers).
We are happy to evaluate edged weapons of the Hitler Youth: Leader daggers, the HJ knives (including the youth knives of occupied countries) DJ knives, and HJ Honor Bayonets.Forestry, and shooting daggers, as well as honour and presentation bayonets.
Daggers of the SS: Model 1933 Daggers, Model 1936 Chained Daggers, Honour Daggers, Himmler Dedication Daggers, and all SS accoutrements. SS Officer Research SS Edged Weapons.
We Purchase, uniforms, headgear and cloth insignia of the SS and the SA. Discuss uniforms, headgear, and cloth insignia of the German Army, Navy, and Luftwaffe services. This includes Camouflage and Paratroops (Fallschirmjaager) uniforms.
uniforms, headgear, cloth insignia, and accessories of the German police services.
ALSO WANTED:
Uniforms, headgear, and cloth insignia of all other german organizations such as the TENO, The Labor Corps, the DLV, and the Diplomatic Corps.Imperial German Militaria including: service medals, decorations, badges, insignia, photos, documents, spiked helmets, visors, field gear, flags, cloth insignia, etc. The many fields of German Miliitaria Medals, ribbons, and badges and other awards of all German services. Iron Crosses, Shooting Badges, Membership Pins. brocade and service belts, as well as belt buckles. German steel helmets from all branches of service and organizations, from both WWI and WWII.
We have the best investors waiting to buy your Samaurai Swords, Japanese headgear and uniforms, medals,De-activated rifles and related equipment, everything from grenade launchers and bayonets..Also German Railway/ railroad car eagles, statues, personality busts, Allach porcelain, silverware, napkins, and other collectibles.
Best
regards,
David Mattey
(buyer)
Items Acquired
by GDB.com
Bayonet
Makers
S/155-E&F
Horster
SolingenS/172-
S/173-Elite-Diamantwerk
Siegmar-Schonau
bei Chemnitz
S/174
S/175
S/176
S/177
S/178
S/184
S/185
S/238
S/239
S/240
S/244
ab- Mundlos AG
Magdeburg Nord
agv-Berg&Co
Solingen-Ohligs
asw-E&F Horster
Solingen
bym-Gennosenschafts
Machinenhaus der
Buchsenmacher
Fernlach/Karnten
Austria
can- August Wallmeyer
Eisenach (Thuringen)
clc-Richard Abr.
Herder
Solingen
cof- Carl Eickhorn
Waffenfabrik
Solingen
cqh-Clemen und
Jung
Solingen
crs- Paul Weyersberg
und Co
Solingen
cul- Ernst Pack
und Sohne
Solingen
cvl- Weyersberg
Kirschbaum und
Co. (aka WKC)Waffenfabrik
GmbH
Solingen-Wald
ddl- Remscheider
Hobelmesserfabrik
Josua Corts Sohn
Remscheid
dot- Waffenwerk
Brunn AG
werk Brunn
Czechoslovakia
ffc- Friedrich
Abr. Herder und
Sohn
Solingen
fnj- Alexander
Coppel GmbH (aka
Alcoso)
Solingen
fze- F.W. Holler
Solingen
i-Elite Diamantwerk
Siegmar-Schonau
bei Chemnitz
jwh- Manufacture
Nationale (Staatliche
Waffenfabrik)
Chatellerault
France
pyy- Berg&Co
Solingen
sgx- E&F Horster
SolingenManufacturers
codes of the combat
bayonet .
agv Berg &Co.
Solingen-Ohligs
41-4asw E&F
Horster
Solingen 40-44
bym Genossenshaft
Mach
Ferlach-Karnten
Austria 41-.can
Aug. Wallmeyer
Eisenach-Thuringen
clc Richard Abr.
Herder
Solingen 41-44.cof
Carl Eichorn
Solingen 41-45.cqh
Clemen & Jung
Solingen 41-44
crs Paul Weyersberg
& Co.
Solingen 41-45.cul
Ernst Pack &
Sohne
Solingen 41-44.cvl
WKC Waffenfabrik
Solingen-Wald
41-45ddl Remsheider
Hobelmesser
Remsheid 41-44.ffc
Fredr. Abr. Herder
Sohne
Solingen 41-44..fnj
Alexander Coppel
Gmbh
Solingen 41-44.fze
F.W. Holler
Solingen 41-43.jwh
Staatliche Waffenfabrik
Chatellerault
France 41-44.pyy
Berg & Co.
Solingen
1944.sgx E&F
Horster
Solingen 44-45
Blade
Codes
Blade codes RZM
M7/2
RZM M7/3
RZM M7/4
RZM
M7/5
RZM M7/6
RZM
M7/7
RZM M7/8
RZM M7/9.RZM
M7/10
RZM M7/11
RZM M7/12
RZM M7/13
RZM M7/14
RZM M7/15
RZM M7/16
RZM M7/17
RZM M7/18
RZM M7/19
RZM M7/20
RZM M7/21
RZM M7/22
RZM M7/23
RZM M7/24
RZM M7/25
RZM M7/25
RZM M7/26
RZM M7/27
RZM M7/28
RZM M7/29
RZM M7/29
RZM M7/30
RZM M7/31
RZM M7/32
RZM M7/33
RZM M7/33
RZM M7/34
RZM M7/35
RZM M7/36
RZM M7/37
RZM M7/38
RZM M7/39
RZM M7/40
RZM M7/41
RZM M7/42
RZM M7/43
RZM M7/44.
RZM M7/45
RZM M7/45
RZM M7/46
RZM M7/47
RZM M7/48
RZM M7/49
RZM M7/50
RZM M7/51
RZM M7/52
RZM M7/53
RZM M7/54
RZM M7/55
RZM M7/56
RZM M7/57
RZM M7/58
RZM M7/59
RZM M7/60
RZM M7/61
RZM M7/62
RZM M7/63
RZM M7/64
RZM M7/66
RZM M7/67
RZM M7/68
RZM M7/69
RZM M7/70
RZM M7/71
RZM M7/72
RZM M7/73
RZM M7/74
RZM M7/75
RZM M7/76
RZM M7/77
RZM M7/78
RZM M7/79
RZM M7/80
RZM M7/81
RZM M7/82
RZM M7/83
RZM M7/84
RZM M7/85
RZM M7/75
RZM M7/76
RZM7/77
RZM M7/78
M7/79
M7/80
M7/81 Karl Tiegel
M7/82 Gebrüder
Born
Solingen
M7/83 Richard
Pluemacher Sohn
Solingen
M7/84 Carl Schmidt
Sohn
Solingen
M7/85 Arthur Evertz
Solingen
M7/86 Kuno Liemscheid
& Co.
Solingen auf der
Hohe
M7/87 Maich &
Ambrom
Steinbach
M7/88 Juliuswerk-J.
Schmidt &
Sohn
Riemberg i. Schlesien
M7/89 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/90 Eickelnberg
& Mack
Solingen
M7/91 Carl Spitzer
Malsch
M7/92 Peter Daniel
Krebs
Solingen
M7/93 Ewald Cleff
Solingen
M7/94 Gebrüder
Bell
Solingen-Grafarth
M7/95 J. A. Schmidt
& Sohn
Solingen
M7/96 Drees &
Sohn
Solingen
M7/97 F Koeller
& Co.
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/98 Ernst Erich
Witte
Solingen
M7/99 Franz Weinrank
Wien
M7/100 Franz Pils
& Sobn
Wien
M7/101 Fritz Weber
Wien
M7/102 Franz Pils
& Sohn
Steinbach am St.
M7/103 Josef Hack
Steyr (Ober-Donau)
M7/104 Ludwig
Zeitler
Wien
M7/105 Rudolf
Wurzer
St. Christophen
M7/106 Georg Kerschbaumer
Steinbach an der
Steyr
M7/108 Karl Oschmann
& Co.
Brotterode i.
Th.
M7/110 Felbeck
& Pickard
Solingen
M7/111 H. Herder
Solingen
M7/112 Carl Wusthof-Gladiatorwerk
Solingen
M7/113 Berndorfer
Metaliwarenfabrik
- Arthur Krupp
AG.
Berndorf
M7/114 Hugo Linder
C. W. Sohn
Solingen-Weyer
M7/115 Erhardt
Reich
Schwcina
M7/116 Franz Frenzel
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
M7/117 Julius
Pilz Sohn
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
M7/118 Jacobs
& Co.
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/163 E. &
A. Helbig
Steinbach
M7/183 Ernst E.
Witte (Kroneck)
Solingen
M7/1051 Robert
Klaas
Solingen
M7/1053 P. D.
Lüneschloss
Solingen
M7/1164 David
Malsch
Steinbach Krm.
M7/1211 E. PacGebrüder
Christians
Christianswerk
Solingen
M7/2 Emil Voos
Waffenfabrik
Solingen
M7/3 Kuno Ritter
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/4 August Müller
KG.
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/5 Carl Julius
Krebs
Solingen
M7/6 H. &
F. Lauterjung
Solingen
M7/7 Hermann Konejung
Solingen
M7/8 Eduard Gembruch
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/9 SMF - Solinger
Metallwaffenfabrik
Stoecker &
Co.
Solingen
RZM M7/10 J. A.
Henckels
Solingen
M7/11 E. Knecht
& Co.
Solingen
M7/12 WMW - Waffenfabrik
Max Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/12 Carl Robert
Kaldenbach
RZM M7/13 Arthur
Schüttelhofer
& Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/14 R D. Luneschloss
Solingen
M7/15 Carl &
Robert Linder
Solingen
M7/16 Justus Brenger
& Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/17 A. Werth
Solingen
M7/18 Richard
Abr. Herder
Solingen
M7/19 Edward Wüsthof
Dreizackwerk
Solingen
M7/20 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/21 Hermann
Schneider
Solingen
M7/22 Wilhelm
Weltersbach
Solingen
M7/23 Carl Halbach
Solingen
M7/24 Reinhard
Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/25 Wilhelm
Wagner
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/25 Jostes &
Co.
Solingen
M7/26 Carl August
Meis
G.m.b.H.
Solingen
M7/27 Pumawerk
(Lauterjung &
Sohn)
Solingen
M7/28 Gustav Felix
Gloriawerk
Solingen
M7/29 Klittermann
& Moog G.m.b.H.
Haan
M7/29 Jacobs &
Co. (duplicate)
M7/30 Gebrüder
Grafrath
Solingen-Widden
RZM M7/31 August
Merten Mw.
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/32 Robt. Muller
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/33 F W. Höller
Solingen
M7/33 P.u.A. Duenzer
Solingen
M7/34 Rudolf C.
Jacobs
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/35 Wilhelm
Halback
Solingen
M7/36 E. &
F. Hörster
Solingen
M7/37 Robert Klaas
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/38 Paul Seilheimer
Solingen
M7/39 Franz Steinhoff
Solingen-Wald
M7/40 Hartkopf
& Co.
Solingen
M7/41 Rudolf Schmidt
Solingen
M7/42 W.K.C. (Weyersberg
Kirschbaum &
Co.) Waffenfabrik
Solingen-W M7/43
Paul Weyersberg
& Co.
Solingen
M7/44 F. W. Backhaus
Solingen-Obligs
M7/45 Karl Bocker
Solingen
M7/45 Ottersbach
& Co.
Solingen
M7/46 Emil Gierling
Solingen
M7/47 Paul Ebel
Solingen
M7/48 Otto Simon
Steinbach
M7/49 Friedrich
Herder A.S.
Solingen
M7/50 Gebrüder
Heller
G.m.b.H.
Marienthal
M7/51 Anton Wingen
Jr.
Solingen
M7/52 Herbertz
& Meurer
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/53 Nach. Gustav
Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/54 Gottfried
Müller
Rerges-Vogtei
M7/55 Robert Herder
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/56 C. D. Schaaf
Solingen
M7/57 Peter Lungstrass
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/58 Louis Perlmann
Solingen
M7/59 C. Lutters
& Co.
Solingen
M7/60 Gustav L.
Koller
Solingen
M7/61 Carl Tillmans
Sohn KG.
Solingen
M7/62 Friedrich
Plucker Jr
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/63 Herder &
Engels
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/64 Friedr.
Geigis
Solingen-Foche
M7/65 Karl Heidelberg
Soli
M7/80 Gustav C.
Spitzer
Solingen
M7/82 Gebrüder
Born
Solingen
M7/83 Richard
Pluemacher Sohn
Solingen
M7/84 Carl Schmidt
Sohn
Solingen
M7/85 Arthur Evertz
Solingen
M7/86 Kuno Liemscheid
& Co.
Solingen auf der
Hohe
M7/87 Maich &
Ambrom
Steinbach
M7/88 Juliuswerk-J.
Schmidt &
Sohn
Riemberg i. Schlesien
M7/89 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/90 Eickelnberg
& Mack
Solingen
M7/91 Carl Spitzer
Malsch
M7/92 Peter Daniel
Krebs
Solingen
M7/93 Ewald Cleff
Solingen
M7/94 Gebrüder
Bell
Solingen-Grafarth
M7/95 J. A. Schmidt
& Sohn
Solingen
M7/96 Drees &
Sohn
Solingen
M7/97 F Koeller
& Co.
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/98 Ernst Erich
Witte
Solingen
M7/99 Franz Weinrank
Wien
M7/100 Franz Pils
& Sobn
Wien
M7/101 Fritz Weber
Wien
M7/102 Franz Pils
& Sohn
Steinbach am St.
M7/103 Josef Hack
Steyr (Ober-Donau)
M7/104 Ludwig
Zeitler
Wien
M7/105 Rudolf
Wurzer
St. Christophen
M7/106 Georg Kerschbaumer
Steinbach an der
Steyr
M7/108 Karl Oschmann
& Co.
Brotterode i.
Th.
M7/109 Thomas
Weilpütz
Solingen-Höscheid
M7/110 Felbeck
& Pickard
Solingen
M7/111 H. Herder
Solingen
M7/112 Carl Wusthof-Gladiatorwerk
Solingen
M7/113 Berndorfer
Metaliwarenfabrik
- Arthur Krupp
AG.
Berndorf
M7/114 Hugo Linder
C. W. Sohn
Solingen-Weyer
M7/115 Erhardt
Reich
Schwcina
M7/116 Franz Frenzel
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
M7/117 Julius
Pilz Sohn
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
RZM M7/118 Jacobs
& o.
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/163 E.
& A. Helbig
Steinbach
RZM M7/183 Ernst
E. Witte (Kroneck)
Solingen
RZM M7/1051 Robert
Klaas
Solingen
RZM M7/1053 P.
D. Lüneschloss
Solingen
RZM M7/1164 David
Malsch
Steinbach Krm.
M7/3 Kuno Ritter
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/4 August Müller
KG.
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/5 Carl Julius
Krebs
Solingen
M7/6 H. &
F. Lauterjung
Solingen
M7/7 Hermann Konejung
Solingen
M7/8 Eduard Gembruch
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/9 SMF -
Solinger Metallwaffenfabrik
Stoecker &
Co.
Solingen
M7/10 J. A. Henckels
Solingen
M7/11 E. Knecht
& Co.
Solingen
M7/12 WMW - Waffenfabrik
Max Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/12 Carl Robert
Kaldenbach
RZM M7/13 Arthur
Schüttelhofer
& Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/14 R D. Luneschloss
Solingen
M7/15 Carl &
Robert Linder
Solingen
M7/16 Jstus Brenger
& Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/17 A. Werth
Solingen
M7/18 Richard
Abr. Herder
Solingen
M7/19 Edward Wüsthof
Dreizackwerk
Solingen
M7/20 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/21 Hermann
Schneider
Solingen
M7/22 Wilhelm
Weltersbach
Solingen
M7/23 Carl Halbach
Solingen
M7/24 Reinhard
Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/25 Wilhelm
Wagner
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/25 Jostes &
Co.
Solingen
M7/26 Carl August
Meis
G.m.b.H.
Solingen
M7/27 Pumawerk
(Lauterjung &
Sohn)
Solingen
M7/28 Gustav Felix
Gloriawerk
Solingen
M7/29 Klittermann
& Moog G.m.b.H.
Haan
M7/29 Jacobs &
Co. (duplicate)
RZM M7/31 August
Merten Mw.
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/32 Robt. Muller
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/33 F W. Höller
Solingen
M7/33 P.u.A. Duenzer
Solingen
M7/34 Rudolf C.
Jacobs
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/35 Wilhelm
Halback
Solingen
M7/36 E. &
F. Hörster
Solingen
RZM M7/37 Robert
Klaas
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/38 Paul Seilheimer
Solingen
M7/39 Franz Steinhoff
Solingen-Wald
M7/40 Hartkopf
& Co.
Solingen
RZM M7/42 W.K.C.
(Weyersberg
Kirschbaum &
Co.) Waffenfabrik
Solingen- M7/43
Paul Weyersberg
& Co.
Solingen
RZM M7/44 F. W.
Backhaus
Solingen-Obligs
M7/45 Karl Bocker
Solingen
M7/45 Ottersbach
& Co.
Solingen
M7/46 Emil Gierling
Solingen
M7/47 Paul Ebel
Solingen
M7/48 Otto Simon
Steinbach
RZM M7/49 Friedrich
Herder A.S.
Solingen
RZM M7/50 Gebrüder
Heller
G.m.b.H.
Marienthal
M7/51 Anton Wingen
Jr.
Solingen
M7/52 Herbertz
& Meurer
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/53 Nach. Gustav
Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/54 Gottfried
Müller
Rerges-Vogtei
M7/55 Robert Herder
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/56 C. D. Schaaf
Solingen
M7/57 Peter Lungstrass
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/58 Louis Perlmann
Solingen
M7/59 C. Lutters
& Co.
Solingen
M7/60 Gustav L.
Koller
Solingen
M7/61 Carl Tillmans
Sohn KG.
Solingen
M7/62 Friedrich
Plucker Jr
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/63 Herder
& Engels
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/64 Friedr.
Geigis
Solingen-Foche
M7/65 Karl Heidelberg
Solingen
RZM M7/66 Carl
Eickorn
Solingen
M7/67 Gottlieb
Hammesfahr
Solingen-Foche
M7/68 Tigerwerk
Lauterjung &
Co.
Solingen
M7/69 H.A. Erbe
AG.
Schmalkalden
M7/70 David Malsch
Steinbach
M7/71 Herm. Hahn
Solingen-Wald
M7/72 Karl Rob.
Kaldenbach
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/73 F u. A.
Helbing
Steinbach
M7/74 Friedrich
Aug. Schmitz
Solingen
M7/75 Böker
& Co.
Solingen
M7/76 Herbeck
& Meyer
Solingen-Weyer
M7/77 Gustav Schmeider
Solingen
M7/78 Herm. Linder
Sohn
Solingen
M7/79 C. Bertram
Reinhard &
Sohn
Solingen
M7/80 Gustav C.
Spitzer
Solingen
M7/81 Karl Tiegel
Riemberg
M7/82 Gebrüder
Born
Solingen
M7/83 Richard
Pluemacher Sohn
Solingen
M7/85 Arthur Evertz
Solingen
M7/86 Kuno Liemscheid
& Co.
Solingen auf der
Hohe
M7/87 Maich &
Ambrom
Steinbach
M7/88 Juliuswerk-J.
Schmidt &
Sohn
Riemberg i. Schlesien
M7/89 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/90 Eickelnberg
& Mack
Solingen
M7/91 Carl Spitzer
Malsch
M7/92 Peter Daniel
Krebs
Solingen
M7/93 Ewald Cleff
Solingen
M7/94 Gebrüder
Bell
Solingen-Grafarth
M7/95 J. A. Schmidt
& Sohn
Solingen
M7/96 Drees &
Sohn
Solingen
RZM M7/97 F Koeller
& Co.
Solingen-Ohligs
RZM M7/98 Ernst
Erich Witte
Solingen
RZM M7/99 Franz
Weinrank
Wien
RZM M7/100 Franz
Pils & Sobn
Wien
RZM M7/101 Fritz
Weber
Wien
RZM M7/102 Franz
Pils & Sohn
Steinbach am St.
RZM M7/103 Josef
Hack
Steyr (Ober-Donau)
RZM M7/104 Ludwig
Zeitler
Wien
RZM M7/105 Rudolf
Wurzer
St. Christophen
RZM M7/106 Georg
Kerschbaumer
Steinbach an der
Steyr
RZM M7/108 Karl
Oschmann &
Co.
Brotterode i.
Th.
RZM M7/109 Thomas
Weilpütz
Solingen-Höscheid
RZM M7/110 Felbeck
& Pickard
Solingen
RZM M7/111 H.
Herder
Solingen
RZM M7/112 Carl
Wusthof-Gladiatorwerk
Solingen
RZM M7/113 Berndorfer
Metaliwarenfabrik
- Arthur Krupp
AG.
Berndorf
RZM M7/114 Hugo
Linder C. W. Sohn
Solingen-Weyer
RZM M7/115 Erhardt
Reich
Schwcina
RZM M7/116 Franz
Frenzel
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
RZM M7/117 Julius
Pilz Sohn
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
RZM M7/118 Jacobs
& Co.
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/163 E.
& A. Helbig
Steinbach
RZM M7/183 Ernst
E. Witte (Kroneck)
Solingen
RZM M7/1051 Robert
Klaas
Solingen
RZM M7/1053 P.
D. Lüneschloss
Solingen
RZM M7/1164 David
Malsch
Steinbach Krm.
RZM M7/1211 E.
Pac
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