Authentic WW2 SA Dagger Mint RZM Marker Hanger
Free Shipping: US Only
Original/Reproduction: Original
Availability: In-stock
Manufacturer: Germany
Date Manufactured: Early Period (1933–1936)vMaterials: Solid nickel guards, anodized scabbards, high-quality wood grips
Model: SA
Condition: 97%
Condition: Excellent example
Price: $1250
Seller ID: MB
Seller Code: #10850
Return Policy: 3-day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Description: WWII German SA Dagger – RZM 7/12
RZM 7/12 SA Dagger – WKC Solingen
RZM-Coded SA Service Dagger from WWII Germany
The RZM 7/12 SA dagger is a mid-to-late production example of the iconic SA (Sturmabteilung) Dienstdolch, marked by the Reichszeugmeisterei (RZM) and produced by WKC – Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Cie of Solingen. The daggers reflect the transition from the early individually hand-forged blades to standardized mass production under the Nazi era.
Historical Context:
By 1936, the production of all political uniforms and equipment, including SA daggers, was taken over by the Reichszeugmeisterei (RZM). From this point forward, daggers were marked with RZM codes rather than company logos. WKC, a prominent Solingen firm with a long history of edged weapon production, was assigned the code "RZM 7/12".
Dagger Features Blade:
Standard double-edged steel blade
Inscribed motto on the obverse:
"Alles für Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany")
Reverse marked:
RZM 7/12, which signifies WKC as the manufacturer
Blade polish and motto etch are typically shallower than earlierspecimens, reflecting later war-time production quality
Grip
Usually hardwood that has been dyed, commonly a darker brown color
Inlaid SA roundel and Nazi eagle emblems
Attaching to plated zinc crossguards, replacing early solid nickel guards
Crossguards
Nickel-plated zinc or alloy, with some variation based on year of manufacture
Gau (regional) markings not typically present on RZM-period daggers
Scabbard
Painted steel body, typically a chocolate-brown finish
Nickel- or chrome-plated steel fittings
Some exhibit wear or bubbling from late-war production shortcuts
Production Period
Produced in the late 1930s to early 1940s, after RZM standardization
Part of the mass-produced series of SA daggers issued to NCOs and enlisted men RZM-only stamped daggers were standard after 1938
Collectibility RZM 7/12 SA daggers are highly desired because of their: Confirmed maker (WKC) – a well-known Solingen brand Accurate RZM coding and Nazi-era authenticity Typical example of late 1930s political regimentation They are generally less expensive than early nickel daggers, yet still historically significant. Prices vary from $900 to$1,300+ based on condition, originality, and completeness (scabbard, hanger, blade condition, etc.).