Germany, Kriegsmarine. An Officer’s Dress Dagger, By Carl Eickhorn GTRexclude Captain BROWNING’s willingness to risk

Captain BROWNING’s willingness to risk his life for vitally needed motion picture coverage of night interdiction missions was in keeping with the highest traditions of the service

SA-Brigadeführer

Five handwritten letters on cream paper

and "56" the steel batch number) on the underside of the helmet at the back

Germany, Kriegsmarine. An Officer’s Dress Dagger, By Carl Eickhorn GTRexclude Captain BROWNING’s willingness to risk(Kriegsmarine Offiziersdolch). An extremely well preserved Kriegsmarine Officers dress dagger, measuring 420 mm in total length when inserted into the scabbard. It features a 255 mm long magnetic metal blade with a sharpened tip and unspoiled edges. Dual fullers run the length of each side of the blade, which also features acid etched insignia on both the obverse and reverse. The former present identical on each side, and consist of a central fouled