Faca de ponte or just a souvenir of Brazil??

[fernando]

Originally Posted by Gonzoadler

I know that the dagger with the naval etching I have shown here is not very old, I would guess 1970s. A bit earlier or later production is of course possible, too. Stainless steel daggers combined with similar scabbards were produced in Solingen over the whole second half of the 20th century at least. But that is not the question here, the question was about the origin of David's dagger. As far as I know similar pieces were produced in Germany since the early 20th century, of course not with stainless blades at the beginning.

... And as we know, items newer than end 19th century, unless in due context, are not within the scope of this European forum .

[Gonzoadler]

Originally Posted by fernando

... And as we know, items newer than end 19th century, unless in due context, are not within the scope of this European forum .

And this was in the context because I wanted to show a similar object made in Solingen as an example!

PS: If you see it that way you can delete this thread because David's dagger isn't a 19th cenrury piece. Rather 1920s to 40s!

[fernando]

No need to get reactive, Gonzoadler. I was quoting you but not only referring to the object you posted in particular; eventually to the whole thread in general.

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=23414

[David R]

Anyway, in the end I sent it back and got a refund.

[fernando]

Originally Posted by David R

Anyway, in the end I sent it back and got a refund.

Good