Afraid not me thinks ! Many moons ago I saw a pair of ceremonial daggers taken from Admiral Donitz at the time of the German surrender. He was disrobed [ disarmed ] and the daggers were given to an army security guy. The guy was never told what to do with them, so he kept them. Tend to think the Donitz family ought have them really. Oh well
This is not a collection, this is a museum. It's unbelievable what Mr. Wittmann has collected. Thank you for these videos, it's always very interesting how he explains the whole story and style of the pieces to us.
I like when he made the comment about it being much cheaper if, you can learn from other people’s mistakes. He’s just too cool. Wish I could sit and talk to him for a couple of years 😁👍🏻
@@Lone.Wolf1976Yeh I think same as you Scammer. What a stupid comment. This old guy comes across as lovely guy . There are some queer people leaving stupid comments on UA-cam . This old man is a real gentleman
WOW! JUST WOW!!! This gentleman's depth and breadth of knowledge is simply astounding. His collection is jaw droppingly amazing, but the biggest treasure in that safe was him! Thank you so much for sharing all this with us. I feel extremely privileged.
I love how the Germans had dress daggers for almost every occupation. Can you imagine a U.S. Postal mail carrier walking around today, delivering mail while wearing his postal dress dagger? LOL!
As far as i know, some members of US postal sevice are armed security personal. In many Wild West movies, robbers try to rob the post/ money box and money, jewelry etc. the travellers from a post coach, and a ,shotgunrider' was next to the driver. This happened sometimes also in Germany, the postmen had been usually unarmed, but sometimes, when paying a fee(?) a policeman accompnied the coach. Sometimes the postmen on foot did not only deliver letters or small parcels, the ,Geldbriefträger'/ money postmen had to deliver money. As far as i know, in imperial Gernany the ,Geldbriefträger' had truncheons. Posttrains/post raiilway wagons had been accompanied by armed railway men/ railway police or Bahnpolizei. Formerly sometimes in large post offices there had been few arms. In Hitler era, i don't think, that ordinary postmen carried daggers, but surely the armed men of Postschutz / postal protection . When in wwll outside of Germany, reststance groups attacked german trains, the defenders had been often no soldiers, but men of Bahnpolizei and Postschutz. Few decades ago the son of a postman told me, his father has pepper spray from ( German) Federal Post, but not against post robbers, but for dangerous dogs.
@@brittakriep2938 I am a mechanic for the post office. I know that the postal inspectors are nobody to mess with. Probably armed. I think years ago some post masters were issued revolvers for their post office. The post office used to be the best ran gov. agency and a honorable place to work. Like everything else in our great country it has fallen to corrupt unions and bureaucrats. Happy New Year!
@@skigdividerx4991 : I am german. Up to the 90s the german , Deutsche Bundespost' / German Federal Post' ( dating back to 1496!) was a Gouvernement Organisation and the employees had been Beamte/ officals. The ,Deutsche Post' , no more ,federal' , of today is a private company. Formerly , before the 90s, also todays Telecom ( telephone) and Postbank ( postal Bank) had been part of ,Deutsche Bundespost'. Also, similar to your words about USA, the quality is lower now.
@@brittakriep2938 I hope to visit Germany someday. The German people are fascinating people and probably the smartest people today. As for Americans, normally when things are ran privately here it runs faster, smarter, better than our corrupt government could. I hope you have a great new year!
Wow, I don't believe it, I watched the video from start to finish for one hour and I don't even owe a single dagger. I was simply mesmerised by the amount of knowledge he has. Love it absolutely.
I love how all his legal postings are inside the safe door, just as i'd expect from a guy smoking a cigar and drinking a beer during a tour of his rare dagger collection. The cat pics on the outside are more important.
Best video I've seen in a long time...,I love to look at daggers.since I was young boy.i just love the craftsmanship and history that goes along with most of them.i haven't bought any yet but am always looking... and this video just brightened my day and envigorated that passion I always have had...very clear and easy to understand when you speak.thank you for this
Now this was a threat for eyes and ears, drinking morning coffe and watching this, old bank safe, pictures of cat probably owners cat on safe doors, and a owner is very nice man, sharing knowledge while smoking small gage cigar and lighting it with antique gold plated lighter similar to s.t. dupont, it is just excelent video! A gem of a video! 💎
Really enjoyed Thomas Wittmann;s vault. It really was a fun watch and very enjoyable with info. Been wanting an SA dagger for three years now. The knifes are amazing. Interesting the attention to detail and craftmanship back in that time. Thank you for bringing me into the vault. Also Thomas was very positive. Kind of like a motivational speaker and friendly. My grandpa served in the navy and I have his Knife from service. It is important we remember history and don't let it happen again.
If I see a video is longer than an hour, I don't tent to watch it all, but this flew by asif it was a 20 minute episode. Great watching and what a wealth of knowledge Thomas is. Much respect.
Alter Schwede,ich habe ja schon so einige “Experten“oder Sammler gesehen...aber dieser Mann stellt sie alle in den Schatten. Hut ab und danke für's zeigen👍
Lots of wisdom at 56:20. They’re an investment but you can really enjoy them so much. Thank you so much Thomas really appreciate you sharing your expertise.
Amazing collection! Thanks for giving us a glimpse inside of your safe. Now I have to clean all of the drool off of my keyboard. Happy New Year, Tom & Alex!
Nice collection - I used to have a WWII Fireman/ Fire Chief award dagger with nickel fittings and stag scales -w/ a black leather frog. Since it was an awarded WWII item, I did my best to figure out who was the original owner was; even traveled to Germany in the year 2000 but I never did, but I gave it to another family there.
Hey, I'm not much of a dagger man, but I really liked the whole video. Always appreciate experts showing and telling about their stuff. So please make a part 2, let him talk the whole day. I'm in!
He sounds a very nice man with lots of patience and much knowledge the kind of man to spend a lovely winters evening listening to his storys of knifes cracking video 🏴
THANK YOU BOTH ..MAGNIFICENT to see such items....(I'm drooling!).....Alex and Mr.Wittman I hope you both have a relaxed and peaceful Christmas,and that goes for your loved ones too..2021 must be better...HOPEFULLY...Regards...Tony (Robb)..Melbourne, Australia..
Breathtaking inventory, but then Tom Wittmann has been doing this for decades, so it's no surprise. Back in the 90s I used to collect, and it was indeed a very exciting hobby. The Wittmann Offering publication was an event to wait eagerly for. But eventually I got out of it, along with collecting all the Leica Cameras (which was my main interest), and got heavy back into music, so I was collecting instruments again, mainly guitars. Now, as I'm getting older, I've been shrinking my stable of guitars down to just a handful (dozen or so) of really outstanding pieces. It's funny though, that decades ago, when I was into daggers, I hardly knew anyone else that was in to the hobby. Just a couple of 'dealers' in NYC and that was it. It appears that the WWII dagger hobby has grown, no doubt because of the internet, and the excellent work that folks like Alex are doing with walking encyclopedias like Mr Wittmann. I know I'm very late to this party, but I hope you're both doing well and staying healthy!
The piece he says breaks easily is called a " rain guard". It caused any rain that hit the hilt to run down the outside of the scabbard instead of running down the blade into the scabbard.
Wow the most interesting for me was that fact about the cut in the tip of the red cross daggers and why they had that saw blade in the top side. 👍Great video
I hope to have even half of size of this collection one day lol. So many beautiful works of art. I have a german knife from 1948, the one that started my collection.
Many of these knives are really beautifully made but the dress daggers really catch my eye. Especially the naval dagger with the knot over the crossguard. And the etchings
Thanks for the great overview of these wwii german daggers, these are really special pieces of history. I have also lot of modern knives (fixed and folders) so I can understand this hobby... just one more knife. :)
Enjoyed myself for a full hour. As a small collector i went mad watching all these daggers. In the Netherlands they are hard to get. Would love to own some.
:O As soon as he opened that door, my jaw droped, mouth stayed open for a good amount of time...a fly tried to make me close it, but fly failed... Holy moly...that's not a dagger collection, that's the fort nox of blades there!!! :O
I have been a WWII History buff for 65 years. I knew the German Military was fond of daggers 🗡 and swords. But I didn't know there were so many collectors. In a millennium America it isn't socially acceptable today so I would imagine many collectors just don't show off their collection to the neighbors......... But as for those who are of my mind I can see the fascination. I am totally enthralled with this hobby at my age. I can totally understand how one could get into daggers and even collect a luger or two. I kept remembering an old maxim from long, long before my time. "Those who forget their history are doomed to repeat it".
Decades of dedicated collecting by Mr Wittmann! A fabulous look around a legend level collection. Incidentally when referencing the Red Cross its untrue that red cross personnel were specifically banned from carrying weapons, quite contrarily the Hague conventions (detailed in the later 1929 Geneva convention) do state when medical personnel are permitted to bear arms.
Your videos are a great place for information and definitely helping the hobby. But now I’m not going to sell the collection I inherited instead I’m going to add to it. And your store is a great place for new Collecters like me ( no mistakes ) to be made there. Thank you for taking the time to do these
@@oldtimer3385 nah. Being a fan of nazis and liking history are two different things entirely. Its history. Destroying history is only something guilty or emotionally childish people do. The Greeks and Romans did horrible things. Should we not keep thier artifacts? Yes, the Nazis are particularly bad. But unless you or your family were personally persecuted by them....or you want to virtue signal how good of a person you are for hating evil (congratulations, you and most people) then I think that's just a terrible precedent to set.
Luved it ! I remember when i was 9 yo i was @ a flee market with my dad & i saw an SS dagger & he wouldnt by it for me & it was very cheap @ the time in 1979. Ah the 1 that got away ! Never seen another again in Australia very uncommon .
Now we know why German daggers are so expensive. He’s got them all.
Afraid not me thinks ! Many moons ago I saw a pair of ceremonial daggers taken from Admiral Donitz at the time of the German surrender. He was disrobed [ disarmed ] and the daggers were given to an army security guy. The guy was never told what to do with them, so he kept them. Tend to think the Donitz family ought have them really. Oh well
@@brianknowles7130 The Dear Admiral ♥, should have gotten a recipt.
@@jackhammer7824 😂😂😂😂😂
@@Tarsan97 You live in Israel?
@@Tarsan97 Norway, beautiful Country.
I have Norwegian blood. Dupertines contractor disease in both hands because of it.
This is not a collection, this is a museum. It's unbelievable what Mr. Wittmann has collected. Thank you for these videos, it's always very interesting how he explains the whole story and style of the pieces to us.
You should follow his channel if you don't already. His videos are pretty cool and informative.
His knowledge is more valuable than all the daggers in the safe.
Excellente observation and true agree 100%
Bang on
Amen
Especially just off the top of his head
I like when he made the comment about it being much cheaper if, you can learn from other people’s mistakes. He’s just too cool. Wish I could sit and talk to him for a couple of years 😁👍🏻
I'm not a collector or fan but what a great guy .full of knowledge and passion .loved it!
Great scammer too!
@@rossboss7341?? Can you explain??
@@Lone.Wolf1976Yeh I think same as you Scammer. What a stupid comment. This old guy comes across as lovely guy . There are some queer people leaving stupid comments on UA-cam . This old man is a real gentleman
@@Lone.Wolf1976 He may be referring to the people wittman associates himself with
WOW! JUST WOW!!! This gentleman's depth and breadth of knowledge is simply astounding. His collection is jaw droppingly amazing, but the biggest treasure in that safe was him! Thank you so much for sharing all this with us. I feel extremely privileged.
I love how the Germans had dress daggers for almost every occupation. Can you imagine a U.S. Postal mail carrier walking around today, delivering mail while wearing his postal dress dagger? LOL!
As far as i know, some members of US postal sevice are armed security personal. In many Wild West movies, robbers try to rob the post/ money box and money, jewelry etc. the travellers from a post coach, and a ,shotgunrider' was next to the driver. This happened sometimes also in Germany, the postmen had been usually unarmed, but sometimes, when paying a fee(?) a policeman accompnied the coach. Sometimes the postmen on foot did not only deliver letters or small parcels, the ,Geldbriefträger'/ money postmen had to deliver money. As far as i know, in imperial Gernany the ,Geldbriefträger' had truncheons. Posttrains/post raiilway wagons had been accompanied by armed railway men/ railway police or Bahnpolizei. Formerly sometimes in large post offices there had been few arms. In Hitler era, i don't think, that ordinary postmen carried daggers, but surely the armed men of Postschutz / postal protection . When in wwll outside of Germany, reststance groups attacked german trains, the defenders had been often no soldiers, but men of Bahnpolizei and Postschutz. Few decades ago the son of a postman told me, his father has pepper spray from ( German) Federal Post, but not against post robbers, but for dangerous dogs.
I work for the UK postal service i would love a nice dress dagger to wear.
@@brittakriep2938 I am a mechanic for the post office. I know that the postal inspectors are nobody to mess with. Probably armed. I think years ago some post masters were issued revolvers for their post office. The post office used to be the best ran gov. agency and a honorable place to work. Like everything else in our great country it has fallen to corrupt unions and bureaucrats. Happy New Year!
@@skigdividerx4991 : I am german. Up to the 90s the german , Deutsche Bundespost' / German Federal Post' ( dating back to 1496!) was a Gouvernement Organisation and the employees had been Beamte/ officals. The ,Deutsche Post' , no more ,federal' , of today is a private company. Formerly , before the 90s, also todays Telecom ( telephone) and Postbank ( postal Bank) had been part of ,Deutsche Bundespost'. Also, similar to your words about USA, the quality is lower now.
@@brittakriep2938 I hope to visit Germany someday. The German people are fascinating people and probably the smartest people today. As for Americans, normally when things are ran privately here it runs faster, smarter, better than our corrupt government could. I hope you have a great new year!
Wow, I don't believe it, I watched the video from start to finish for one hour and I don't even owe a single dagger. I was simply mesmerised by the amount of knowledge he has. Love it absolutely.
Same here. I would love to talk to this guy. I wished they kept showing what was on over on the right side
This was surprisingly wholesome seeing two guys from opposites sides of the planet bonding over their hobby.
I am not sure I would describe anything with this many Nazi artefacts involved as "wholesome".
I can't believe how much stuff Tom has. Incredible! His personal collection is also something to see, very rare artifacts. Thanks Alex great video
Is there a video to see his personal collection?
He does show some of his collection at the beginning of each of his seminar videos, it's worth checking out.
Are you guys Nazi larpers
The only guy I can watch an hour long video and watch every second of it
I have bought several daggers and a sword from Mr. Wittman. A fine gentleman and honest businessman. I think very highly of him.
Hi wade hamton
Hi
I love how all his legal postings are inside the safe door, just as i'd expect from a guy smoking a cigar and drinking a beer during a tour of his rare dagger collection. The cat pics on the outside are more important.
Plus 'Tom Selleck' as Magnum PI.... 😆
He had me hooked at the cat pics
Great Videos with Mr Wittman, he is a legend with his knowledge of daggers among collectors.
I know more about daggers than you
Old blokes with collections are always very interesting and calming. They seem to have the knack of being cool.
What a genuine gentleman! Thanks for letting us see your collection
I could listen to this man for hours, thank god the video is so long
Best video I've seen in a long time...,I love to look at daggers.since I was young boy.i just love the craftsmanship and history that goes along with most of them.i haven't bought any yet but am always looking... and this video just brightened my day and envigorated that passion I always have had...very clear and easy to understand when you speak.thank you for this
Dudes drinking a beer and INHALING his cigar. What a boss
Absolute stud
A very informative, and interesting, look into the vault of Mr. Wittmann! Thank you, and a great holiday season to all!!
Now this was a threat for eyes and ears, drinking morning coffe and watching this, old bank safe, pictures of cat probably owners cat on safe doors, and a owner is very nice man, sharing knowledge while smoking small gage cigar and lighting it with antique gold plated lighter similar to s.t. dupont, it is just excelent video! A gem of a video! 💎
.. I think the lighter was a Dunhill Rollagas
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to all Mr.Wittmann Dagger fans.
thanks, honestly i just have a few and never knew i had fans
Really enjoyed Thomas Wittmann;s vault. It really was a fun watch and very enjoyable with info. Been wanting an SA dagger for three years now. The knifes are amazing. Interesting the attention to detail and craftmanship back in that time. Thank you for bringing me into the vault. Also Thomas was very positive. Kind of like a motivational speaker and friendly. My grandpa served in the navy and I have his Knife from service. It is important we remember history and don't let it happen again.
That TSA story...OUCH!!!! This was great thank you Tom and Alex!!!!!
Priceless! A master collection. Not to mention that daggers are my favourite weapon for ages.
If I see a video is longer than an hour, I don't tent to watch it all, but this flew by asif it was a 20 minute episode. Great watching and what a wealth of knowledge Thomas is. Much respect.
Great vid.. wow Thank-you Mr. Wittmann
This man values all the things I do: cutlery, big safes, cats, Tom Selleck, and WW2 memorabilia.
Cool collection Tom! Thanks for sharing. And thanks for all the help in the past. Jim
This is amazing, a rare documentary of an amazing collector, just amazing.
What a fountain of knowledge this man is.Thanks for posring this.
Quality, history, craftsmanship, condition, rarity, so much to know.
0:00 If they do brain surgery on me.. This is what they will find!
Don't forget about dirt from morning trench coffee! 😉
Veel sterkte Nick neem maar a je tijd voor een nieuwe vid en ik vond het heel mooi wat je met die helm hebt gedaan zo die politie helm XD
@@antoninonigrelli661 p]]
Amazing collection I could spend hours listening to him and looking through his collection
Amazing. I could spend months in that room admiring the history there.
Wow.... what an exquisite collection.. and what an incredible guy!! Thanks for sharing!!!
I have not thought much about Daggers before watching this video. These are awesome, his knowledge is truly amazing.
DANKE DAS SIE GESCHICHTE ERHALTEN UND WEITERGEBEN. ICH WÜNSCHE IHNEN ALLES GUTE!
NUR EIN DEUTSCH AMERIKANER KANN SO VIEL ÜBER DIE GESCHICHTEN DEUTSCHE OFFIZIER DAGGER WISSEN!!
I can listen all day to this man ,..what a knowledge !!!!! And what a safe full of history !!!!! Thanks for this video ,..!!
Alter Schwede,ich habe ja schon so einige “Experten“oder Sammler gesehen...aber dieser Mann stellt sie alle in den Schatten. Hut ab und danke für's zeigen👍
Excellent, what a collection. Great knowledge mr Wittmann.
Thanks Mr. Whittman, we're waiting for part 2, 3, 4 etc. Absolutely amazing!
That safe full of daggers is unbelievable! Alex makes Whitman a good apprentice! Merry Christmas! Keep them coming!
Great educational video on WW2 daggers some beautiful examples and great tips on what to watch for
Lots of wisdom at 56:20. They’re an investment but you can really enjoy them so much. Thank you so much Thomas really appreciate you sharing your expertise.
I've been waiting years to see inside the vault. Thanks Alex!!!
Beautiful German daggers and such a great smart documentary. Loved it.!!
What an amazing guy!
I got a couple of Damascus blades but modern ones.
I enjoyed so much listening to this guy.
Merry Christmas And Thank you for the videos this year from you two. It has helped me many times over and I look forward t0 even more in 2021.
I like a lot this video. Beautifull daggers ! Amazing collection ! Thank you, sir !
Amazing collection! Thanks for giving us a glimpse inside of your safe. Now I have to clean all of the drool off of my keyboard. Happy New Year, Tom & Alex!
Nice collection - I used to have a WWII Fireman/ Fire Chief award dagger with nickel fittings and stag scales -w/ a black leather frog. Since it was an awarded WWII item, I did my best to figure out who was the original owner was; even traveled to Germany in the year 2000 but I never did, but I gave it to another family there.
Diplomats Dagger is my favorite by far. Has hammered scabbard and awesome handles. Beautiful.
Beautiful collection, the naval daggers have so much detail. 😊
amazing! I just started out a year ago and up to 9 daggers. one SS. 2 SA, heer, luftwaffe, HJ's Firemans, and police
Hey, I'm not much of a dagger man, but I really liked the whole video. Always appreciate experts showing and telling about their stuff.
So please make a part 2, let him talk the whole day. I'm in!
OMG. That was the coolest video I have ever seen.
Thank you my brother.
He sounds a very nice man with lots of patience and much knowledge the kind of man to spend a lovely winters evening listening to his storys of knifes cracking video 🏴
THANK YOU BOTH ..MAGNIFICENT to see such items....(I'm drooling!).....Alex and Mr.Wittman I hope you both have a relaxed and peaceful Christmas,and that goes for your loved ones too..2021 must be better...HOPEFULLY...Regards...Tony (Robb)..Melbourne, Australia..
Breathtaking inventory, but then Tom Wittmann has been doing this for decades, so it's no surprise. Back in the 90s I used to collect, and it was indeed a very exciting hobby. The Wittmann Offering publication was an event to wait eagerly for. But eventually I got out of it, along with collecting all the Leica Cameras (which was my main interest), and got heavy back into music, so I was collecting instruments again, mainly guitars. Now, as I'm getting older, I've been shrinking my stable of guitars down to just a handful (dozen or so) of really outstanding pieces. It's funny though, that decades ago, when I was into daggers, I hardly knew anyone else that was in to the hobby. Just a couple of 'dealers' in NYC and that was it. It appears that the WWII dagger hobby has grown, no doubt because of the internet, and the excellent work that folks like Alex are doing with walking encyclopedias like Mr Wittmann. I know I'm very late to this party, but I hope you're both doing well and staying healthy!
Thank you for feedback!
Absolutely stunning collection .
What a lovely old fellow. Thanks for sharing. Happy New Year.
... brilliant interview... thanks for sharing!
I met you in Wilmington this year 2023. it was my pleasure. ivlook forward to the October show
my point exactly...trumpers love nazis
I immediately thought Harry Potter...which wands or Dagger fits you boy!!!
The piece he says breaks easily is called a " rain guard". It caused any rain that hit the hilt to run down the outside of the scabbard instead of running down the blade into the scabbard.
What a sweet man..
I loved this, thanks..
I would take a class from Mr. Wittmann on these historical daggers. Fascinating.
Wow the most interesting for me was that fact about the cut in the tip of the red cross daggers and why they had that saw blade in the top side. 👍Great video
bought an SA dagger from him 20 years ago. Great seller!
Congratulations on that outstanding collection, and to the channel for keeping the history at a click reach. Cheers from Mexico.
That's a museum of dagger history
I hope to have even half of size of this collection one day lol. So many beautiful works of art. I have a german knife from 1948, the one that started my collection.
Amazing tools & workmanship with vast knowledge 👌
Thank you for posting this. I especially enjoy seeing the RAD items.
He’s a great custodian of WW II historical german blades!
Wow- to see this in real life must have been soooo nice.. Really impressive Tom !!
I can't even imagine the value of this collection.
Must be over a million easy!
At least a weeks salary maybe more! 😃
Two great collectors together what could be better merry Christmas to you both 😍
Wow every dagger model hes showing looks like a piece of art.
holy mother of god !!! you can keep the playboy mansion.. i know where i want to go 🍻🍻🍻
That’s amazing. How lucky to ba able to have a private tour. I would pay to do this. Thank you for this video
Many of these knives are really beautifully made but the dress daggers really catch my eye. Especially the naval dagger with the knot over the crossguard. And the etchings
Thanks for the great overview of these wwii german daggers, these are really special pieces of history. I have also lot of modern knives (fixed and folders) so I can understand this hobby... just one more knife. :)
How many of our grandparents were killed by these fascist knives?
Enjoyed myself for a full hour. As a small collector i went mad watching all these daggers. In the Netherlands they are hard to get. Would love to own some.
:O As soon as he opened that door, my jaw droped, mouth stayed open for a good amount of time...a fly tried to make me close it, but fly failed... Holy moly...that's not a dagger collection, that's the fort nox of blades there!!! :O
I sure am glad all those daggers are pointing the other way when you open that door 😃 it could end up being like some sort of
Iron Maiden 🪘
I have been a WWII History buff for 65 years.
I knew the German Military was fond of daggers 🗡 and swords.
But I didn't know there were so many collectors.
In a millennium America it isn't socially acceptable today so I would imagine many collectors just don't show off their collection to the neighbors.........
But as for those who are of my mind I can see the fascination.
I am totally enthralled with this hobby at my age.
I can totally understand how one could get into daggers and even collect a luger or two.
I kept remembering an old maxim from long, long before my time.
"Those who forget their history are doomed to repeat it".
A good upload. I always take a look at Wittmann his videos as well.
What a legend. I started my collection this year - only 3 daggers in so far!
yery good brother. Congrats! Which ones do you have ?
Decades of dedicated collecting by Mr Wittmann! A fabulous look around a legend level collection. Incidentally when referencing the Red Cross its untrue that red cross personnel were specifically banned from carrying weapons, quite contrarily the Hague conventions (detailed in the later 1929 Geneva convention) do state when medical personnel are permitted to bear arms.
Your videos are a great place for information and definitely helping the hobby. But now I’m not going to sell the collection I inherited instead I’m going to add to it. And your store is a great place for new Collecters like me ( no mistakes ) to be made there. Thank you for taking the time to do these
Get rid of all that nazi crap
@@oldtimer3385 nah. Being a fan of nazis and liking history are two different things entirely. Its history. Destroying history is only something guilty or emotionally childish people do. The Greeks and Romans did horrible things. Should we not keep thier artifacts? Yes, the Nazis are particularly bad. But unless you or your family were personally persecuted by them....or you want to virtue signal how good of a person you are for hating evil (congratulations, you and most people) then I think that's just a terrible precedent to set.
Espetacular colection! Congratulations👏👏👏👏
Thanks for sharing!!! What a wonderfull colection!!
Really good video guys, Thomas is a really likable guy, willing to share his knowledge, cheer
Enjoyed this so much. Appreciate you making these clips
Love the cats on the safe door !
He's a good man. You know that before the Door opens.I love my Cats and Daggers
I thought Mark Felton was gonna give us a tour from the intro. music 🙂
same
+1 loll
Haha 👍
Great video!! Now get back in that vault and lets see the swords!
Luved it ! I remember when i was 9 yo i was @ a flee market with my dad & i saw an SS dagger & he wouldnt by it for me & it was very cheap @ the time in 1979. Ah the 1 that got away ! Never seen another again in Australia very uncommon .