Germany, Kriegsmarine. An Officer’s Dress Dagger, by Carl Eickhorn visually-hidden border stitching has separated from

border stitching has separated from the body of the belt in numerous locations forcing the leather underside away from brocade upper

Klein succeeded in contacting a chief of the local resistance

gave the order to abandon ship

contact marks on the monarch's face

With a central raised sickle and hammer

Germany, Kriegsmarine. An Officer’s Dress Dagger, by Carl Eickhorn visually-hidden border stitching has separated from(Kriegsmarine Dolch fr Offiziere). A very well preserved Kriegsmarine Officers dress dagger, measuring 42 cm in total length when inserted into the scabbard. It features a 25 cm long, nickel plated, magnetic steel blade which retains factory original sharpening to the tip. Dual narrow fullers run the majority of the length of each side of the blade, which also bears double sided acid etched designs consisting of central fouled anchors flanked by