SA & NSKK Daggers Gallery

Visual Reference for Identification and Comparison

This gallery provides a visual reference of SA and NSKK daggers, helping collectors compare authentic examples, study variations, and better understand key identifying features.

High-quality images are one of the most effective tools for SA dagger identification and recognising differences between original and reproduction pieces. Our book features over 1,000 High Quality images.

SA & NSKK Daggers Gallery

🪖 SA Dagger Examples

Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
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Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK

⚫ NSKK Dagger Examples

Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK

Key Differences from SA Daggers:

  • Black-painted scabbard (most common indicator)
  • Variations in fittings and finish
  • Transitional features between SA and NSKK production

🔍 Close-Up Identification Details

Daggers of the SA/NSKK

These close-up comparisons help collectors identify subtle differences that are often missed in general images.

⚠️ Original vs Reproduction Comparisons

What to Look For:

  • Quality of engraving and stamping
  • Material consistency
  • Signs of artificial aging
  • Incorrect proportions or details

📸 Using This Gallery for Identification

This gallery is designed to support collectors by:

  • Providing visual comparison points
  • Highlighting authentic construction features
  • Demonstrating variations across production periods
  • Assisting in identifying potential reproductions

However, visual reference alone is not always enough. Accurate identification requires combining images with detailed research.

📚 Supporting Reference Material

For a deeper understanding of SA and NSKK daggers, including maker marks, RZM codes, and production variations, a detailed reference is essential.

Daggers of the SA-NSKK 1933–1942 provides:

  • Expanded image references
  • Detailed identification guidance
  • Maker mark analysis
  • Original vs reproduction comparisons

👉 A valuable SA dagger reference book for collectors seeking reliable information

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Can photos alone confirm authenticity?

No. Images are helpful, but identification should include construction details, markings, and overall consistency.

Why do some daggers look different?

Variations exist due to different manufacturers, production periods, and transitions between SA and NSKK.

Are all black scabbards NSKK?

Most are, but some variations and repaints exist—always verify multiple features.

🔗 Related Guides

  • How to Identify an SA Dagger
  • SA Dagger Maker Marks & RZM Codes
  • NSKK Dagger History & Variations

This SA & NSKK dagger gallery is intended as a practical visual aid for collectors. Careful comparison and study of authentic examples will significantly improve your ability to identify genuine daggers and avoid reproductions.

Some of the daggers and manufacturers list featured in Daggers of the SA-NSKK 1933 – 1942 Hardcover book.

Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK
Daggers of the SA/NSKK

Eickhorn Röhm Honour Dagger.
Haenel Röhm Honour Dagger.
Haco Röhm Honour Dagger.
F.W. Backhaus, Solingen.
B&A, Solingen.
Gebruder Berns-Otterwerk, Solingen.
Paul Ebel, Solingen.
Carl Eickhorn, Solingen
Paul Casberg.
Eugen Haering, Solingen.
Wilhelm Halbach, Solingen.
J. A. Henckels AG, Solingen. 91
Herbeck & Meyer, Solingen-Hohsceid.
Herder & Sohn, Diogenes, Solingen-Ohligs.
Friedrich Herder, Solingen.
H. Herder, Solingen.
Rich. Abr. Herder, Solingen.
Robert Herder, Solingen-Ohligs.
E & F Horster, Solingen.
Hermann Konenjung, Solingen.
Heinrich Kaufmann & Sohne, Solingen.
C. F. Kayser, Solingen. 120
Klitterman & Moog GMBH, Haan-Solingen.
Koch & Rau, Stuttgart & Solingen.
Hugo Koller, Solingen.
Peter Daniel Krebs, Solingen.
Lauterjung & Co-Tiger, Solingen.
Lauterjung & Sohn-Puma Werk, Solingen.
Carl Linder, Solingen.
Otto Linder, Solingen-Merscheid.
Kuno Meisenburg-Undine, Solingen.
August Merten Wwe, Solingen-Grafrath.
August Müller-Bismark. Solingen.
Ferdinand Neuhaus, Solingen.
F. Ed. Ohliger, Solingen.
Ernst Pack & Sohne, Solingen.
Louis Perlmann-Louper, Solingen.
Cuno Remscheid & Co-Remeve, Solingen.
Hermann Schneider, Solingen.
Artur Schutelhofer & Co-ASSO, Solingen-Wald.
Hugo Servatius, Solingen.
SMF-Stocker & Co, Solingen.
Otto Stover, Solingen.
Emil Voos, Solingen.
Gustav Voss, Solingen.
Wagner & Lange, Solingen.
Wilhelm Weltersbach, Solingen.
Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Cie-WKC, Solingen.
Max Weyersberg, Solingen.
Paul Weyersberg & Co, Solingen.
Anton Wingen Jr, Solingen.
Ernst Erich Witte-Kroneck, Solingen.
Ed. Wusthoff, Solingen.
Jetter & Scheerer-Aesculap, Tuttlingen.
F. Dick, Esslingen.
Haco, Berlin. 224
C. G. Haenel, Suhl.
Wilhelm Kober & Co., Suhl.
J.P. Sauer & Sohn, Suhl.
Gebruder Heller, Schmalkalden.
Erhardt Reich, Schweina.
August Bickel, Steinbach-Hallenberg.
Malsch & Ambronn, Steinbach.
David Malsch, Steinbach.
Otto Simon, Steinbach.
Gotfried Müller, Herges-Vogtei.
Melzer & Feller, Zella-Mehlis.
Johann Leupold, Bayreuth Bavaria.
Max Kaiser-Waffenhammer, Deggendorf Bavaria.