Model
1933-1935 [Early Version]
Inscription
Alles für Deutschland «Everything for Germany»
Blade
double-edged
Length
373 mm
Weight
459 g
Hanger
Leather Hanger
Condition
EXC
Note
«Nm» Nordmark
NSKK Dagger [Early Version] with membership number 14/34471
Early NSKK service dagger of the Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrkorps (NSKK), from the early production period 1933–1935, originally with a Solingen maker on the reverse (only “Solingen” is still partly visible; the maker name and any possible Röhm dedication were removed). The lower crossguard is stamped with the group mark “Nm” for Nordmark and additionally bears the membership number 14/34471. Complete with an early leather hanger marked Assmann DRGM.
Grip: Brown wooden grip in an early configuration. Fitted are the national eagle in nickel-type finish and, above it, the enameled SA emblem. Both crossguards are made of nickel. The lower crossguard is hand-stamped on the reverse with “Nm” (Nordmark).
Blade: Double-edged blade. The front side bears the SA motto “Alles für Deutschland”. On the reverse, “Solingen” remains partially visible; the maker’s mark and any possible Röhm inscription have been removed.
Scabbard: Steel scabbard with black overpaint. Both scabbard fittings are made of nickel-plated sheet steel. The upper fitting features the suspension ring for the hanger.
Hanger: Original early leather hanger with a functional spring clip / snap hook. Early marked example with Assmann and DRGM. Fittings in nickel silver.
Historical Context: Early NSKK Service Dagger 1933–1935 (Group “Nm” Nordmark)
The NSKK service dagger is closely related in design to the SA dagger pattern and was worn in the early years of the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK) as a service and tradition weapon. Early production examples (approx. 1933–1935) typically feature the darkly etched motto “Alles für Deutschland” along with period-correct grip and fitting variations.
A defining feature is the group marking on the lower crossguard, used for organizational allocation. The mark “Nm” is commonly attributed to the Nordmark group. In addition, membership numbers are encountered on some NSKK daggers and may allow a more specific association within the organization.
On early pieces, it is not uncommon to find removed maker details or dedications on the reverse of the blade. Complete sets with a period-correct leather hanger—here marked Assmann DRGM with nickel silver fittings—remain desirable among collectors.
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