Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

This appears to be in pretty good shape, but I cannot understand why someone would have ground off the manufacturer name. 

Also, what is the italic 'k' beneath the serial number stand for? 

Thanks! 

 

PXL_20241126_151434382.jpg.fc4254822e6a89dc628d6158a933e16e.jpg

PXL_20241126_151444636a.jpg.b8c21d3ac164ba9910399c5bcb051b7c.jpg

PXL_20241126_151507846a.jpg.2d1b24ece2b36098498d83166c704fb8.jpg

PXL_20241126_144000385.jpg.218b90bad3acb48fdd0a47e52789061f.jpg

Posted

The scabbard name is ground off as well. PXL_20241126_154932428.jpg.c13ffd17e85e7a3374cecb6b492c73c1.jpg

Posted

Yes, odd that they would grind off the maker identification.  The four digit serial numbers went so high and then received alphabetic suffixes like Luger pistols. 1234/a, b, c, etc.  

Posted

Ah, thank you. It wasn't clear to me that the k is part of the serial number. 

I inherited two of these. The other one is clearly marked as Paul Weyersberg 1939, but has non-matching serial numbers. Which do you think I should keep? (I wish I just had one set with everything matching and nothing ground off).  

 

The frog for this one is marked

E. O. Götze & Sohn / Gersdorf / 1940

 

I've read that the M stands for Kriegsmarine. Is this true, and if so is that significant?  

 

Frog1a.jpg.2d3845190705e725a3de8188afee48d8.jpg

Frog2a.jpg.44151fd0606b3a87948ec9fb767516de.jpg

Posted

If they were mine I would keep the matching numbers bayonet and the best condition frog.  If either bayonet were Navy issue it would have either N or O followed by numbers on the guard so the best frog would be the one without the M.  

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...