Ceremonial
Showing all 5 results
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The SA Ehrendolch — the SA Leader’s Honour Dagger — was presented to senior members of the Sturmabteilung as a mark of personal distinction and service recognition. Distinguished from the standard-issue SA dagger by its ebony grip, elaborately decorated nickel-plated guard and scabbard fittings, and the cursive dedication inscription on the blade, the Honour Dagger represents the most prestigious personal item an SA leader could receive. Today it is among the most sought-after pieces in any collection of Third Reich period militaria.
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German Army Sub Officer Cavalry Sword
SKU: AH3131The German Army sub-officer cavalry sword reflects the martial tradition that the German military maintained through both World Wars — a ceremonial and functional sidearm worn by NCOs of cavalry units as a mark of rank and tradition, even as the role of mounted troops was being transformed by mechanisation and artillery.
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German Army Officer Sabre
SKU: AH3132The German Army Officer’s Sabre was the standard ceremonial sidearm of commissioned officers across the Imperial German, Weimar Republic and early National Socialist military periods — worn at formal occasions, parades and state ceremonies as a mark of commissioned rank and the continuation of Germany’s proud military tradition. Its brass pommel, leather and brass wire-wound grip and steel scabbard reflect the quality expected of an officer’s personal equipment.
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German Infantry Officer Sword
SKU: AH3133The German Infantry Officer’s sword — straight-bladed where the cavalry sabre curved, and worn by officers of the infantry branch as a symbol of commissioned rank and unit affiliation. A ceremonial and personal object as much as a functional sidearm, it continued to be worn at formal occasions through both World Wars as part of Germany’s deeply ingrained military ceremonial tradition.
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Sikh Kirpan – Sacred Ceremonial Blade
SKU: AH3468The Kirpan is one of the Five Ks of Sikhism — the Panj Kakars — the five articles of faith worn by initiated Sikhs as expressions of their commitment to the principles of the Khalsa. More than a blade, the Kirpan is a symbol of grace, strength and the duty to defend the innocent. It has been carried by Sikhs since the founding of the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh in 1699.
