SS Honour Dagger H. Himmler – RZM M7/36 [Collector’s Reproduction]

349,00 EUR  excl. shipping

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349

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Model

RZM M7/36

Inscription

In herzlicher Kameradschaft H. Himmler

Blade

double-edged

Length

375 mm

Weight

402 g

Question to product? Product number 3954

SS Honour Dagger H. Himmler – RZM M7/36 [Collector’s Reproduction]

Collector’s and museum reproduction of an SS Honour Dagger H. Himmler dating to the 1960s. The dagger features the marking RZM M7/36, corresponding to the historical manufacturer E.&F. Hörster, Solingen. The reproduction follows the general construction principles and proportions of the original examples.

Grip: The grip is made of black plastic material, typical for post-war collector reproductions of the 1960s. Its contour is based on the ebony grips found on original SS daggers. The crossguards are made of white metal and are fitted according to the design.

Blade: The double-edged blade carries the decorative inscription “In herzlicher Kameradschaft H. Himmler”, known from historical presentation and honour daggers. The surface characteristics correspond to the production style typically seen on 1960s reproductions.

Scabbard: The scabbard is covered with genuine leather and fitted with metal mounts. Its shape follows the general form of original SS scabbards, including characteristic contours of the upper and lower fittings.

SS Honour Dagger H. Himmler RZM M7/36 – 1960s collector reproduction – overall view

SS Honour Dagger H. Himmler – reproduction grip

SS Honour Dagger H. Himmler – blade with dedication

SS Honour Dagger H. Himmler – leather-covered scabbard


Historical Context: Post-war Reproductions

Reproductions of the so-called Himmler Honour Daggers began appearing in the 1950s and 1960s for collectors, museums and exhibition purposes. These reproductions follow the general appearance and construction style of the historical originals without the intention of representing an authentic wartime piece.

Such items were frequently produced for display purposes, film and theatre productions, or private collections. They reflect the symbolic and visual characteristics of the historical daggers while remaining clearly identifiable as post-war reproductions.

Today, these reproductions form their own collecting field and are often used as comparative reference pieces to the far rarer original daggers.


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