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1 German World War 2 Nazi Officer SA dagger available.  This antique SA Dagger was made by ‘SMF‘.  This dagger comes with its original leather hanger–a nice addition.  This WW2 German SA Dagger would make an important addition to any German WW2 collection.

This dagger measures 13 5/8″ overall.  The blade itself measures 8 11/16″.  The blade is etched ‘Alles fur Deutfchland’.  The reverse side is etched with the maker’s name, and logo. 

The scabbard has its original leather hanger attached–something often stripped from a dagger and sold alone. 

HAVE A JAPANESE SWORD TO SELL?  OR AN ENTIRE COLLECTION?  ST. CROIX BLADES BUYS SWORD COLLECTIONS.  CLICK ON THE ‘CONTACT US’ HEADING ABOVE, EMAIL US AT INFO@STCROIXBLADES.COM, OR CALL US AT 715-557-1688.

2 antique World War II Japanese Samurai army officer’s Muratato shin-gunto swords available.  These swords would make an important addition to any collection.

The nakagos have arsenal stamps.  Murata Tsuneyoshi developed the “new Japanese-European combined sword system”.  

All military fittings are of excellent quality.  The blades measure 26 1/8″ from blade tip to notch in the blade spine.  

These Muratato have pierced tsuba.  The handles/tsuka have a tachi curvature.  

Here is information from Ohmura’s studies on Murata-to:

Murata-tō

 Tsuneyoshi Murata an army Major General Baron, is the expert of shooting. He developed the famous “Murata Rifle”.
 Then, he aspired after improvement of a Guntō and made the Guntō to the trial himself using the saber metal (sword
steel of German Solingen) of stock of the Tokyo Artillery Arsenal.
 Since this sword cut very well, he completed the blade which instruction of Kanenori Miyamoto, Sukekane Yokoyama, etc.
was received, Sweden steel and a Japanes steel ratio were dissolved by 6 to 4, and he dissolved mincement and this at
1,500 degrees C, and carried out One-piece forging (Ichimai-Gitae) and carried out oil hardening. The bone of the head
of a pig was splendidly cut in October, Meiji 24 (1891) using two blades by the sharpness examination in an Arsenal.
 Since there were no abnormalities in two blades, it depended on this result and this blade was adopted as the Guntō.
 This blade was cheap, since an officer was also easy to come to hand, it was greatly used by Nissin and the
Russo-Japanese War, and it was proved that it was the practical use Guntō strongly turned off well to rust.
 This blade was manufactured in the army “Tōkyō Artillery Arsenal (Tōkyō Hōhei Kōshō)” 

1 U.S. WW2 Utica black rubber handle M4 fighting knife–unissued in its original box.  This unissued Utica M4, in its original box, would make an exceedingly rare addition to any collection. 

This knife was originally purchased by a collector from Frank Trzaska.  Here is Frank’s description of this knife:

On page 190 of MILITARY KNIVES, A REFERANCE BOOK, “For the lack of a better name I’ll call this knife the RVN 1918 Mk2, as it consists of parts from both the 1918 Mark 1 Trench Knife and the Mark 2 USMC Fighting Utility Knife. This knife was the brainchild of a select group of the 5th Special forces members. While the first knife was produced as a weapon for actual use, the following knives were produced strictly for trade purposes.” I purchased this knife in 2008. Most of these hard to find knives have found their way into the hands of serious collectors and rarely come up for sale. Two things make this knife slightly different from the few others that were made. First the backside of the guard is usually cut away so that the knife can lay flat on the sheath. The guard on this handle was not altered. Instead the sheath was molded to fit the larger guard. The second difference is that the blades on most of these special forces trade knives were Mark 2 blades. This one was made from what must have been a new Pal RH 36 blade. It still has all its original Parkerizing. The sheath was made for this knife and has the attachment for the US pistol belt. This is a very rare piece. Don’t miss this opportunity.