Input: [Renewable energy] A round-trip flight between New York City and Seattle releases 1.586 metric tons of CO2, which costs SFr66, or about $57, to offset. [Energy efficiency] A round-trip train journey between Chicago and Flagstaff, Ariz., produces about 0.69 metric tons of CO2, which costs about $7 to offset. [Energy efficiency_3] A round-trip flight between Boston and Austin produces about 1.5 tons of CO2 and costs about $50 (€36) to offset. [0]

Output: Cost to offset a sample itinerary

How Offsets Disappear Into Clean Air - Budget Travel


Input: [0] Strength of Current [TEN’s] Uses milliamps [MCT]

Output: Uses microamps (1000 times weaker than TEN’s)


Input: [0] Pain Relief [TEN’s] Blocks transmission of pain carrying C nerve fibres [MCT]

Output: Stimulates the regeneration of damaged tissue


Input: [0] Effectiveness [TEN’s] Effective in about 40 to 50% of cases [MCT]

Output: Preliminary observational data reveals it be effective in about 85 % of cases


Input: [0] Ease of Application [TEN’s] Requires co-ordination and dexterity to adjust dials. [MCT]

Output: Involves placing patches either side of treatment area


Input: [0] Side Effects [TEN’s] Some evidence that the relatively high output may cause cell electrolysis [MCT]

Output: Might cause a little redness where electrode patches were placed, disappears after 10 minutes


Input: [TEN’s] Causes discomfort in about one third of users [MCT]

Output: No discomfort


Input: [0] Sensation [TEN’s] Causes mild tingling to throbbing [MCT]

Output: Below sensory threshold


Input: [0] Post Treatment [TEN’s] Once switched off, there are no residual benefits [MCT]

Output: Bioelectrical changes continue even after the MCT treatment stopped


Input: [Area] Bega Valley [Class] 3 [Legal requirements]

Output: Regionally Controlled Weed The plant must be fully and continuously suppressed and destroyed


Input: [Area] Blue Mountains [Class] 3 [Legal requirements]

Output: Regionally Controlled Weed The plant must be fully and continuously suppressed and destroyed


Input: [Area] Cessnock [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Dungog [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Eurobodalla [Class] 3 [Legal requirements]

Output: Regionally Controlled Weed The plant must be fully and continuously suppressed and destroyed


Input: [Area] Gosford [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Lake Macquarie [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Maitland [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Newcastle [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Port Stephens [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Upper Hunter County Council [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Area] Wyong [Class] 4 [Legal requirements]

Output: Locally Controlled Weed The growth of the plant must be managed in a manner that continuously inhibits the ability of the plant to spread and the plant must not be sold, propagated or knowingly distributed


Input: [Item] Soup of the Day [Cost] £5.50 [Description]

Output: Chef’s Soup of the Day served with Warm Crusty Bread


Input: [Item] Potted Mackerel [Cost] £5.50 [Description]

Output: with Melba Toast, Watercress & Creamed Horseradish


Input: [Item] Homemade Bread [Cost] £4.50 [Description]

Output: A Selection of Homemade Crusty Bread & Assorted Dips


Input: [Item] Stuffed Mushroom [Cost] £5.50 [Description]

Output: A Field Mushroom stuffed with Red Onion Marmalade, Glazed Goats Cheese & Balsamic Reduction


Input: [Item] Homemade Scotch Egg [Cost] £5.50 [Description]

Output: A Soft Boiled, Black Pudding Coated, Hens Egg with Brown Sauce


Input: [Item] Light Bites & Sandwiches [Description]

Output: All Sandwiches are served with Dressed Salad & Crisps (Served until 6pm)


Input: [Item] Ploughman’s [Cost] £9.00 [Description]

Output: Traditional Ploughman’s with locally made Pork Pie, Assorted Cheeses, Chutney, Fruit, Pickled Onion & Homemade Bread


Input: [Item] Izaak Walton Ale Rarebit [Cost] £7.00 [Description]

Output: on a Toasted Crumpet with Stilton & Dressed Salad


Input: [Item] Traditional BLT [Cost] £6.50 [Description]

Output: Traditional Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato Sandwich with Thyme Mayonnaise


Input: [Item] Fish Goujon Sandwich [Cost] £6.50 [Description]

Output: with Tartar Sauce


Input: [Item] Grilled Halloumi Sandwich [Cost] £6.50 [Description]

Output: with Cherry Tomato & Balsamic


Input: [Item] Roast Beef Sandwich [Cost] £6.50 [Description]

Output: Home Roast Beef with Caramelised Onion & Stilton


Input: [Item] Home Smoked Salmon Sandwich [Cost] £6.50 [Description]

Output: with Aiolo & Watercess


Input: [Item] Cheddar Cheese Sandwich [Cost] £5.75 [Description]

Output: Mature Cheddar Cheese & Homemade Fruit Chutney


Input: [Item] Toad in the Hole [Cost] £10.00 [Description]

Output: Creamed Potato, Red Onion Marmalade, Veal Jus & Assorted Seasonal Vegetables


Input: [Item] Stuffed Izaak Walton Burger [Cost] £13.50 [Description]

Output: Homemade Beef Burger stuffed with Buffalo Mozzarella on a Toasted Brioche Bun, Tomato & Chilli Jam, Double Cooked Chunky Chips & Izaak Ale Battered Onion Rings


Input: [Item] Izaak Ale Battered Haddock [Cost] £12.00 [Description]

Output: with Double Cooked Chunky Chips, Minted Pea Puree & Tartar Sauce


Input: [Item] Chicken & Chorizo Risotto [Cost] £10.50 [Description]

Output: with Watercress, Parmesan Shavings & A Chorizo Foam


Input: [Item] Wild Mushroom, Spinach & Pinenut Canelloni [Cost] £9.50 [Description]

Output: in a Rich Tomato Sauce Glazed with Cheese & Served with Salad


Input: [Item] Tagine of the Day (Meat) [Cost] £11.00 [Description]

Output: Moroccan Meat Tagine of the Day, Spiced Apricot Cous Cous & Moroccan Style Salad


Input: [Item] Tagine of the Day (Vegetarian) [Cost] £10.00 [Description]

Output: Moroccan Vegetarian Tagine of the Day, Spiced Apricot Cous Cous & Moroccan Style Salad


Input: [Item] Lamb Shank [Cost] £15.00 [Description]

Output: 4 Hour Braised Shank of Lamb with Parsley Infused Creamed Potato & Seasonal Vegetables


Input: [Item] Home Smoked Salmon Nicoise Salad [Cost] £10.00 [Description]

Output: Classic Nicoise Salad with Homemade Smoked Salmon


Input: [Item] Rich Dark Chocolate Mousse [Cost] £6.00 [Description]

Output: Served with Homemade Shortbread Biscuit & Creme Chantilly


Input: [Item] Cheese Board [Cost] £7.50 [Description]

Output: A Selection of Local Cheese, Celery, Walnuts, Apple, Biscuits, Frozen Grapes & Homemade Fruit Chutney


Input: [Cost] £2.00 [Description]

Output: A Glass of Port or Dessert Wine to accompany your Cheese Board


Input: [Item] Assiette of Ice Cream & Sorbet [Cost] £5.50 [Description]

Output: Assorted Movenpick Ice Cream & Sorbet


Input: [Item] Homemade Warm Brioche Bread & Butter Pudding [Cost] £6.00 [Description]

Output: baked with Marmalade & Raisins with Creme Anglaise


Input: [Item] Afternoon Tea [Cost] £18.00 [Description]

Output: A Selection of Freshly Made Sandwiches (see Blackboard), Scones with Jam & Clotted Cream, Homemade Cake, served with Tea or Coffee. Available until 6pm daily.


Input: [Item] Liquor Coffees [Cost] £4.95 [Description]

Output: Choose from Baileys, Tia Maria, Jameson’s, Courvoisier, Cointreau or Amaretto, or ask for your favourite if not listed, prices from


Input: [Carpet Type] Level Loop [Use] Great for high-traffic areas such as hallways, stairs, kitchens, family rooms, and kids' rooms. [Description]

Output: A simple loop pile with tufts of equal height.

Carpet Types Styles and Uses: loop random sheer plush saxony frieze


Input: [Carpet Type] Multilevel Loop [Use] Good for busy rooms. The sculpted surface gives it a more formal look than level loops. Flecked styles help hide dirt. [Description]

Output: A loop pile with several levels of tufts forming a sculptured surface. Berbers made from wool or synthetic yarn are a type of multilevel loop.

Carpet Types Styles and Uses: loop random sheer plush saxony frieze


Input: [Carpet Type] Random Shear [Use] Can be either formal or informal. Not for kitchens. [Description]

Output: Also called tip shear. Features cut and uncut loops, creating a textured look.

Carpet Types Styles and Uses: loop random sheer plush saxony frieze


Input: [Carpet Type] Cut Loop [Use] The sculptured look suits informal dining or living rooms. [Description]

Output: Similar to random shear, except the cut and uncut loops are at varying heights.

Carpet Types Styles and Uses: loop random sheer plush saxony frieze


Input: [Carpet Type] Saxony Plush [Use] Smooth and luxurious. Perfect for formal settings such as living rooms, dining rooms, and bedrooms. [Description]

Output: Dense, level-cut pile of one-half inch or less; closely packed yarn tufts.

Carpet Types Styles and Uses: loop random sheer plush saxony frieze


Input: [Carpet Type] Textured Plush [Use] Not a good choice for stairs -- a heel may catch in the long yarn. Use in any informal setting except the kitchen. [Description]

Output: Level-cut pile with heights of more than one-half inch. Not as dense as saxony plush. (Remember shag carpeting?)

Carpet Types Styles and Uses: loop random sheer plush saxony frieze


Input: [Carpet Type] Frieze [Use] Great for hallways, stairs, kids' rooms, and any informal setting. [Description]

Output: Also called twist or trackless. Features curled or twisted tufts, with a texture that truly masks footprints.

Carpet Types Styles and Uses: loop random sheer plush saxony frieze


Input: [0] Method [2] Biolistic particle delivery [3] Microinjection [4] Laserfection/ optoinjection [1]

Output: Electroporation

Instrument-Based Transfection Methods | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Function [2] Delivery of nucleic acids into cells via high-velocity nucleic acid-coated microparticles [3] Direct injection of naked DNA [4] Uses laser light to transiently permeabilize a large number of cells in a very short time [1]

Output: Nucleic acids or other molecules are introduced into cells by creating transient pores in the plasma membrane using an electric pulse

Instrument-Based Transfection Methods | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Pros [2] Simple, rapid, versatile technique Targeted intracellular gene delivery Cell type independent Uses small amounts of DNA Delivers single or multiple genes No carrier DNA needed Can deliver large DNA fragments No extraneous genes or proteins delivered Requires little manipulation of cells High reproducibility [3] Can be used for many animals [4] Very efficient Works with many cell types Few cell manipulations needed [1]

Output: Nonchemical method that doesn't seem to alter the biological structure or function of the target cells Easy to perform High efficiency Can be applied to a wide range of cell types

Instrument-Based Transfection Methods | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Cons [2] Generally lower efficiency compared to electroporation or viral or lipid mediated transfection Limited bacterial transfection data Requires the preparation of microparticles Instrument cost Requires purchase agreement [3] Laborious (one cell at a time) Technically demanding and costly [4] Requires cell to be attached Expensive laser equipment required [1]

Output: Cell mortality (if using suboptimal conditions)

Instrument-Based Transfection Methods | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Cells [2] Plant Primary cells Tissue In vivo applications [3] Eukaryotic cells [4] Attached cells [1]

Output: Eukaryotic cells (primary, stem cells) Prokaryotic cells (bacteria, yeast) Plant protoplasts

Instrument-Based Transfection Methods | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Products [2] Helios® gene gun system PDS-1000/He and Hepta™ systems [1]

Output: Gene Pulser Xcell™ electroporation system Gene Pulser MXcell™ electroporation system MicroPulser™ electroporator

Instrument-Based Transfection Methods | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [API Standard] API-620 [Description] Guide for construction of tanks with internal pressures up to 15 psig. For large tanks which are assembled in field and are used for storage of petroleum intermediates and petroleum products. [Title]

Output: Design and Construction of Large, Welded, Low Pressure Storage Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API 650 [Description] This document governs the construction of tanks storing hydrocarbon products at low operating pressure (up to 2.5 psig). [Title]

Output: Welded Steel Tanks for Oil Storage

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-651 [Description] Discussion on corrosion problems in above ground petroleum storage tanks and associated piping. Plus description of two commonly used methods of providing cathodic protection against corrosion. [Title]

Output: Cathodic Protection for Above Ground Petroleum Storage Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-652 [Description] Guide effectively limiting corrosion by lining the tank bottom, for hydrocarbon storage tank made of steel. Guidelines are given regarding lining materials, their applications, inspection of tank bottom lining etc. [Title]

Output: Lining of Above Ground Petroleum Storage Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-653 [Description] Guideline for inspection, repair, alteration, and reconstruction of above ground hydrocarbon and chemical storage tanks, made of steel. Minimum requirements for maintaining the integrity of welded or riveted, non-refrigerated, atmospheric, above ground storage tanks, are discussed. [Title]

Output: Tank Inspection, Repair, Alteration, and Reconstruction

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-2000 [Description] Guide for normal and emergency vapor venting requirements for above ground petroleum and petroleum product storage tanks, above ground and underground refrigerated storage tanks. The tanks discussed in the document are designed for low pressures ranging from full vacuum through 15 psig. [Title]

Output: Venting Atmospheric and Low-Pressure Storage Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-2015 [Description] Guide for preparing, emptying, isolating,ventilating, atmospheric testing, cleaning, entering into, hotwork and recommissioning activities in, on and around atmospheric and low-pressure (up to 15 psig) above ground storage tanks containing flammable, combustible or toxic materials. [Title]

Output: Cleaning Petroleum Storage Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-2517 [Description] Guide for estimating the total evaporation losses or atmospheric hydrocarbon emissions from external floating roof tanks containing multicomponent hydrocarbon mixtures or single component storage stocks. [Title]

Output: Evaporating Losses from External Floating Roof Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-2519 [Description] Summary of performances of internal floating covers to prevent evaporation losses. Effects of internal floating covers on tank operation as well as the provisions for gaging, sampling, and temperature reading are described in the document. [Title]

Output: Evaporating Losses from Internal Floating Roof Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-2350 [Description] Covers overfill protection for all aboveground storage tanks in petroleum facilities, including refineries, terminals, bulk plants and pipeline terminals that receive Class I (flammable) or Class II (combustible) liquids. [Title]

Output: Overfill Protection for Petroleum Storage Tankss

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [API Standard] API-2550 [Description] Procedures for calibrating upright cylindrical tanks which are larger than a drum or a barrel. Procedures for making measurements are discussed in Part I of the document and methods of calculating the tank volume are given in Part II. [Title]

Output: Measurements and Calibration of Petroleum Storage Tanks

API Standards for Tanks | Enggcyclopedia


Input: [CWE] CWE-476 [CWE/SANS top 25?] No (on cusp) [Number of Vulnerabilities] 6 [CWE Description]

Output: NULL Pointer Dereference


Input: [CWE] CWE-120 [CWE/SANS top 25?] Yes [Number of Vulnerabilities] 3 [CWE Description]

Output: Buffer Copy without Checking Size of Input


Input: [CWE] CWE-129 [CWE/SANS top 25?] Yes [Number of Vulnerabilities] 3 [CWE Description]

Output: Improper Validation of Array Index


Input: [CWE] CWE-131 [CWE/SANS top 25?] Yes [Number of Vulnerabilities] 3 [CWE Description]

Output: Incorrect Calculation of Buffer Size


Input: [CWE] CWE-78 [CWE/SANS top 25?] Yes [Number of Vulnerabilities] 1 [CWE Description]

Output: OS Command Injection


Input: [CWE] CWE-285 [CWE/SANS top 25?] Yes [Number of Vulnerabilities] 1 [CWE Description]

Output: Improper Access Control (Authorization)


Input: [CWE] CWE-362 [CWE/SANS top 25?] Yes [Number of Vulnerabilities] 1 [CWE Description]

Output: Race Condition


Input: [CWE] CWE-330 [CWE/SANS top 25?] No (on cusp) [Number of Vulnerabilities] 1 [CWE Description]

Output: Use of Insufficiently Random Values


Input: [CWE] CWE-590 [CWE/SANS top 25?] No [Number of Vulnerabilities] 1 [CWE Description]

Output: Free of Memory not on the Heap


Input: [CWE] CWE-672 [CWE/SANS top 25?] No (on cusp) [Number of Vulnerabilities] 1 [CWE Description]

Output: Use of a Resource after Expiration or Release


Input: [CWE] CWE-772 [CWE/SANS top 25?] No (on cusp) [Number of Vulnerabilities] 1 [CWE Description]

Output: Missing Release of Resource after Effective Lifetime


Input: [0] 3 [Module Content] Construction of cross sections; Module Overview [Motivating Activities] Trip to local aggregate quarry, landfill, clay pit [Graded Assignments]

Output: 3-D view of aerial photos, Geologic cross sections


Input: [0] 4 [Module Content] Contouring groundwater levels; Module Overview [Motivating Activities] Trip to local wellfield, measure water levels [Graded Assignments]

Output: Potentiometric surfaces and profiles, flow lines, and travel times


Input: [0] 5 [Module Content] Groundwater flow to municipal wells G and H; Module Overview [Motivating Activities] Trip to local wellfield, measure hydraulic conductivity with slug test [Graded Assignments]

Output: Shapes of cones of depression, superposition


Input: [0] 6 [Module Content] Flooding of Aberjona River; Module Overview [Motivating Activities] Local USGS gauging stations, measure Q [Graded Assignments]

Output: flood recurrence intervals, land use challenges


Input: [0] 7 [Module Content] Induced infiltration of river water to wells G and H; Module Overview [Motivating Activities] Local wellfield near river, measure Q [Graded Assignments]

Output: Gauging streamflow gain and loss


Input: [0] 8 [Module Content] Movement of TCE and PCE to wells G and H from Beatrice and Grace; Module Overview [Motivating Activities] Computer demo of contamination transport [Graded Assignments]

Output: TCE and PCE arrival times, concentrations


Input: [MYTH] Snakes must be coiled up to strike. [FACT]

Output: A snake only coils as a defense mechanism and to see more clearly. They do not have to be coiled when they strike. They strike quickly and can reach a victim at a distance nearly equal to the length of the snake's body.

Snake Facts - Dialogue for Kids (Idaho Public Television)


Input: [MYTH] Snakes are mean. [FACT]

Output: A snake lives in a world where they must defend themselves. They are not out to get people. They are just defending themselves because a human is so much larger than they are.

Snake Facts - Dialogue for Kids (Idaho Public Television)


Input: [MYTH] Rattlesnakes always rattle before they strike. [FACT]

Output: A rattlesnake rattles to warn if they are afraid they have been seen, but studies show that if they are camouflaged, they might not rattle.

Snake Facts - Dialogue for Kids (Idaho Public Television)


Input: [MYTH] Only poisonous snakes bite. [FACT]

Output: Any snake can bite and although their bite has no venom, it can cause infection.

Snake Facts - Dialogue for Kids (Idaho Public Television)


Input: [MYTH] The number of rattles on a rattlesnake tells the age in years. [FACT]

Output: A rattlesnake can shed its skin several times per year, so although this does create a new rattle with each shedding, it is not representative of a year's time period. Older rattlesnakes can lose rattles in battle or while hunting food, as well.

Snake Facts - Dialogue for Kids (Idaho Public Television)


Input: [MYTH] Snakes make good pets. [FACT]

Output: Snakes are a very popular house pet for many families. The truth is however, reptiles carry salmonella . Salmonella is a kind of bacteria that can cause serious illness in people. Snakes and other reptiles can spread salmonella to people even if they come from pet stores.

Snake Facts - Dialogue for Kids (Idaho Public Television)


Input: [Definition] Resulting from medical treatment. [Phrase]

Output: iatrogenic


Input: [Definition] An inherited skin disorder that produces dry, rough, scaly skin. [Phrase]

Output: ichthyosis


Input: [Definition] Twins formed from a single egg. They are of the same gender and have the same genetic makeup. Also called monozygotic twins. [Phrase]

Output: identical twins


Input: [Definition] Without a known cause. [Phrase]

Output: idiopathic


Input: [Definition] Inflammation of the lower part of the small intestine. [Phrase]

Output: ileitis


Input: [Definition] The lower part of the small intestine. [Phrase]

Output: ileum


Input: [Definition] Lack of movement of digested food and juices through the gastrointestinal tract. May be due to a blockage of the intestine. [Phrase]

Output: ileus


Input: [Definition] The flared portion of the pelvis. The hip bone. [Phrase]

Output: ilium


Input: [Definition] Intramuscular. [Phrase]

Output: IM


Input: [Definition] Resistant to a particular disease. [Phrase]

Output: immune


Input: [Definition] Resistance of the body to infection. [Phrase]

Output: immunity


Input: [Definition] The process of making an individual immune by vaccination or inoculation. [Phrase]

Output: immunization


Input: [Definition] A serum protein involved in immunity. An antibody. [Phrase]

Output: immunoglobulin


Input: [Definition] Skin infection characterized by erupting sores. Caused by staphylococcus or streptococcus bacteria. [Phrase]

Output: impetigo


Input: [Definition] Inability of a male to achieve erection and orgasm. [Phrase]

Output: impotence


Input: [Definition] In its original place. Carcinoma in situ means cancer that hasn't spread to other locations. [Phrase]

Output: in situ


Input: [Definition] A cut. [Phrase]

Output: incision


Input: [Definition] Any of the front four teeth on either the upper or lower jaw. [Phrase]

Output: incisor


Input: [Definition] 1. Unable to make rational decisions. 2. Not functioning properly. [Phrase]

Output: incompetent


Input: [Definition] Inability to hold urine or feces. [Phrase]

Output: incontinence


Input: [Definition] To provide the proper conditions for growth. [Phrase]

Output: incubate


Input: [Definition] Upper abdominal discomfort usually experienced after a meal due to incomplete digestion. [Phrase]

Output: indigestion


Input: [Definition] The process of hardening. An abnormally hard spot. [Phrase]

Output: induration


Input: [Definition] An area of dead or dying tissue produced by lack of blood flow to or from that area. For example, myocardial infarction is the death of heart muscle. [Phrase]

Output: infarct


Input: [Definition] Causing disease, especially by the presence of foreign microorganisms in the body, including bacteria, viruses or parasites. [Phrase]

Output: infection


Input: [Definition] A disease that can be spread from one person to another. [Phrase]

Output: infectious disease


Input: [Definition] Inability to produce children. [Phrase]

Output: infertility


Input: [Definition] Swelling, redness, warmth and pain. A body tissue's protective response to injury. [Phrase]

Output: inflammation


Input: [Definition] A contagious and infectious respiratory illness usually occurring in the winter. [Phrase]

Output: influenza


Input: [Definition] Edges of the nail become trapped under the skin, causing inflammation and, sometimes, infection. [Phrase]

Output: ingrown nail


Input: [Definition] A fluid introduced into the body by a syringe and needle. [Phrase]

Output: injection


Input: [Definition] Inborn, hereditary. [Phrase]

Output: innate


Input: [Definition] The injection of a disease agent into the body to cause a mild form of the disease and build immunity. [Phrase]

Output: inoculation


Input: [Definition] Not curable through surgery. [Phrase]

Output: inoperable


Input: [Definition] Any form or degree of mental disturbance or unsoundness of mind, permanent or temporary, that makes a person incapable of rational conduct or judgment. [Phrase]

Output: insanity


Input: [Definition] To deposit sperm in the vagina. [Phrase]

Output: insemination


Input: [Definition] An inability to fall asleep or to remain asleep. [Phrase]

Output: insomnia


Input: [Definition] The hormone produced by the pancreas for regulating carbohydrate metabolism. Used in the treatment of diabetes mellitus. [Phrase]

Output: insulin


Input: [Definition] Skin. [Phrase]

Output: integument


Input: [Definition] The exchange of communication between individuals. Sexual intercourse is the sexual joining of two people; coitus. [Phrase]

Output: intercourse


Input: [Definition] The tube involved in digestion and extending from the stomach to the anus. Consists of the small intestine and the large intestine. [Phrase]

Output: intestine


Input: [Definition] Poisoning, or the state of being affected by a poisonous substance. Often used to describe drunkenness. [Phrase]

Output: intoxication


Input: [Definition] Within a cell. [Phrase]

Output: intracellular


Input: [Definition] Within the skin. [Phrase]

Output: intradermal


Input: [Definition] Within the muscle. [Phrase]

Output: intramuscular


Input: [Definition] Within the womb. [Phrase]

Output: intrauterine


Input: [Definition] Within a vein. Intravenous infusion means to direct fluids through a needle or catheter directly into a vein. [Phrase]

Output: intravenous


Input: [Definition] Telescoping a section of the intestine into an adjoining section. [Phrase]

Output: intussusception


Input: [Definition] The colored portion of the eye. It's a muscle that controls the amount of light entering the pupil. [Phrase]

Output: iris


Input: [Definition] Inflammation of the iris. [Phrase]

Output: iritis


Input: [Definition] Washing of a body cavity or wound with a stream of water. [Phrase]

Output: irrigation


Input: [Definition] A lack of blood supply to a body part. [Phrase]

Output: ischemia


Input: [Definition] Intrauterine device. Used for contraception. [Phrase]

Output: IUD


Input: [Definition] Intravenous. [Phrase]

Output: IV


Input: [Definition] Intravenous pyelography. [Phrase]

Output: IVP


Input: [Synonym] 1-Phenethyl-4-(N-phenylpropionamido)piperidine [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] 1-Phenethyl-4-N-propionylanilinopiperidine [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] Fentanil [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: DCIT


Input: [Synonym] Fentanila [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] Fentanilo [Language] Spanish [Code]

Output: INN


Input: [Synonym] Fentanyl [Language] German [Code]

Output: INN


Input: [Synonym] Fentanyl [Language] French [Code]

Output: INN


Input: [Synonym] Fentanylum [Language] Latin [Code]

Output: INN


Input: [Synonym] N-(1-Phenethyl-4-piperidinyl)-N-phenylpropionamide [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] N-(1-Phenethyl-4-piperidyl)propionanilide [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] N-(1-Phenethyl-piperidin-4-yl)-N-phenyl-propionamide [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] N-(1-Phenethylpiperidin-4-yl)-N-phenylpropionamide [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] N-Phenethyl-4-(N-propionylanilino)piperidine [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] N-Phenyl-N-(1-(2-phenylethyl)-4-piperidinyl)propanamide [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: Not Available


Input: [Synonym] Phentanyl [Language] Not Available [Code]

Output: IS


Input: Garment may not be commercially dry cleaned. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: DO NOT DRY CLEAN

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: Any dry cleaning solvent other than Trychloroethylene may be safely used. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: DRY CLEAN NORMAL, MOST SOLVENTS

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: Professional dry cleaning in tetrachloroethylene and all solvents listed for symbol F. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: DRY CLEAN MILD

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: Professional dry cleaning in hydrocarbons (distillation temperature between 150C-210C, flashpoint between 38C-70C). Normal process. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: DRY CLEAN NORMAL, HYDROCARBONS

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: Professional dry cleaning in hydrocarbons (distillation temperature between 150C-210C, flashpoint between 38C-70C). Mild process. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: DRY CLEAN MILD HYDROCARBONS

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: Professional wet cleaning. Normal process. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: PROFESSIONAL WET CLEAN

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: Professional wet cleaning. Mild process. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: MILD PROFESSIONAL WET CLEAN

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: Professional wet cleaning. Very mild process. [Written Care Instructions]

Output: VERY MILD PROFESSIONAL WET CLEAN

JoJo Maman Bébé Maternity Sizing and Clothing Care


Input: [0] Head shape [Deformational plagiocephaly] asymmetrical head [Craniosynostosis]

Output: asymmetrical head

What is Deformational (positional) Plagiocephaly? | St. Louis Children's Hospital


Input: [0] Results from [Deformational plagiocephaly] external molding [Craniosynostosis]

Output: internal events

What is Deformational (positional) Plagiocephaly? | St. Louis Children's Hospital


Input: [0] Fusion of cranial sutures [Deformational plagiocephaly] normal cranial sutures [Craniosynostosis]

Output: premature fusion of cranial suture(s)

What is Deformational (positional) Plagiocephaly? | St. Louis Children's Hospital


Input: [0] Diagnosis [Deformational plagiocephaly] usually made without x-rays and other imaging studies [Craniosynostosis]

Output: made with x-rays and CT scans

What is Deformational (positional) Plagiocephaly? | St. Louis Children's Hospital


Input: [0] Treatment [Deformational plagiocephaly] positioning and/or helmeting [Craniosynostosis]

Output: surgery

What is Deformational (positional) Plagiocephaly? | St. Louis Children's Hospital


Input: [0] Causes [Deformational plagiocephaly] may include back sleeping, restrictive intrauterine environment, muscular torticollis, prematurity [Craniosynostosis]

Output: unknown

What is Deformational (positional) Plagiocephaly? | St. Louis Children's Hospital


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] 165Lx32Wx33H(mm) [Model]

Output: Lock Size

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] 1700 LB [Model]

Output: Holding Strength

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] Stainless Steel [Model]

Output: Bolt structure

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] 12VDC [Model]

Output: Voltage

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] Fail-secure type (Power to unlock) [Model]

Output: Feature

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] Painted Steel [Model]

Output: Face Plate Housing

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] Built-out MOV [Model]

Output: Function

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] Wooden Door,Metal Door,PVC Door [Model]

Output: Suitable For

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [ACDS-DX1500SE-L] 0.42kg [Model]

Output: Weight

DX Series Heavy Duty Long Door Strike with Signal Output (Fail-Secure)


Input: [0] Filter ports [SGE 150] 1 (front) [SGE 400] 1 (front) [SGE 400/3] 3 (side & front) [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: 3 (side &; front)


Input: [0] Face silicone seal [SGE 150] Butyl rubber [SGE 400] Silicone [SGE 400/3] Silicone [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Butyl rubber


Input: [0] Face shield coating [SGE 150] No [SGE 400] Yes [SGE 400/3] Yes [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Additional bottom port [SGE 150] No [SGE 400] Available [SGE 400/3] Available [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Available


Input: [0] Drinking device option [SGE 150] No [SGE 400] Yes [SGE 400/3] Yes [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Microphone connection [SGE 150] No [SGE 400] No [SGE 400/3] Available with side port substitution [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Available with side port substitution


Input: [0] Lenses support [SGE 150] Available as access [SGE 400] Available as access [SGE 400/3] Available as access [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Available as access


Input: [0] Integrated hood [SGE 150] Available [SGE 400] Available SGE 400/C [SGE 400/3] Available [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Available


Input: [0] Speaking diaphragm [SGE 150] Available on request [SGE 400] Available on request [SGE 400/3] Available on request [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Available on request


Input: [0] Mustard gas resistance [SGE 150] No [SGE 400] Face Shield Only [SGE 400/3] Face Shield Only [SGE 400/3 BB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Cocaine] Stimulant and local anesthetic [Methamphetamine]

Output: Stimulant

How is methamphetamine different from other stimulants, such as cocaine? | National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)

Figure 1. Methamphetamine versus Cocaine


Input: [Cocaine] Plant-derived [Methamphetamine]

Output: Man-made

How is methamphetamine different from other stimulants, such as cocaine? | National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)


Input: [Cocaine] Smoking produces a brief high [Methamphetamine]

Output: Smoking produces a long-lasting high

How is methamphetamine different from other stimulants, such as cocaine? | National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)


Input: [Cocaine] 50% of the drug is removed from the body in 1 hour [Methamphetamine]

Output: 50% of the drug is removed from the body in 12 hours

How is methamphetamine different from other stimulants, such as cocaine? | National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)


Input: [Cocaine] Blocks dopamine re-uptake [Methamphetamine]

Output: Increases dopamine release and blocks dopamine re-uptake

How is methamphetamine different from other stimulants, such as cocaine? | National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)


Input: [Cocaine] Limited medical use as a local anesthetic in some surgical procedures [Methamphetamine]

Output: Limited medical use for ADHD, narcolepsy, and weight loss

How is methamphetamine different from other stimulants, such as cocaine? | National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)


Input: [Chronic Renal Failure] A prolonged urinary tract obstruction or blockage. [Acute Renal Failure]

Output: Decreased blood flow to the kidneys for a period of time. This may occur from blood loss, surgery, or shock.

Overview of Renal Failure - Better Medicine


Input: [Chronic Renal Failure] Alport syndrome—an inherited disorder that causes deafness, progressive kidney damage, and eye defects. [Acute Renal Failure]

Output: An obstruction or blockage along the urinary tract.

Overview of Renal Failure - Better Medicine


Input: [Chronic Renal Failure] Nephrotic syndrome—a condition that has several different causes. Nephrotic syndrome is characterized by protein in the urine, low protein in the blood, high cholesterol levels, and tissue swelling. [Acute Renal Failure]

Output: Hemolytic uremic syndrome—usually caused by an E. coli infection, kidney failure develops as a result of obstruction to the small functional structures and vessels inside the kidney.

Overview of Renal Failure - Better Medicine


Input: [Chronic Renal Failure] Polycystic kidney disease—a genetic disorder characterized by the growth of numerous cysts filled with fluid in the kidneys. [Acute Renal Failure]

Output: Ingestion of certain medications that may cause toxicity to the kidneys.

Overview of Renal Failure - Better Medicine


Input: [Chronic Renal Failure] Cystinosis—an inherited disorder in which the amino acid cystine (a common protein-building compound) accumulates within specific cellular bodies of the kidney, known as lysosomes. [Acute Renal Failure]

Output: Glomerulonephritis—a type of kidney disease that involves glomeruli. During glomerulonephritis, the glomeruli become inflamed and impair the kidney's ability to filter urine.

Overview of Renal Failure - Better Medicine


Input: [Acute Renal Failure]

Output: Any condition that may impair the flow of oxygen and blood to the kidneys such as cardiac arrest.

Overview of Renal Failure - Better Medicine


Input: [Week] 1 [What to expect]

Output: Mild improvement. Skin may be slightly red and itchy.


Input: [Week] 2 [What to expect]

Output: Further clearing, followed perhaps by a breakout. The breakout clears more quickly than usual. Red spots from old acne linger and may be hard to distinguish from active acne.


Input: [Week] 3 [What to expect]

Output: Skin is definitely improved. Some cases of neck acne are cleared up. Others are well on their way. Red spots from old acne linger but are fading.


Input: [Week] 4 [What to expect]

Output: Neck is looking very good. No new acne is forming, but red spots from old acne may still remain slightly.


Input: [Week] 5-8 [What to expect]

Output: Skin stays clear, with perhaps an occasional small pimple. Red spots are fading further.


Input: [Week] 8+ [What to expect]

Output: Ongoing treatment keeps neck clear. Red spots continue to fade until complexion is beautiful and clear. A mysterious zit pops up from time to time, but overall the skin is clear of neck acne.


Input: [Benefit] Keeps nails hydrated [Vitamin]

Output: B-12

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Promotes hair growth, prevents dry hair [Vitamin]

Output: Biotin

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Speeds up healing, reduces acne, evens skin tone [Vitamin]

Output: Bromelain

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Protects against brittle nails, reduces breakouts [Vitamin]

Output: Iron

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Prevents premature aging, protects against free radicals [Vitamin]

Output: Vitamin A

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Helps prevent breakouts [Vitamin]

Output: Vitamin B

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Protects skin from sun damage and skincare, helps reduce eye wrinkles, aids against hangnails and brittle fingernails [Vitamin]

Output: Vitamin C

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Keeps skin healthy, aids in preventing hair loss [Vitamin]

Output: Vitamin E

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Benefit] Keeps cuticles healthy, boosts collagen production [Vitamin]

Output: Zinc

Vitamins for Good Skin, Vitamins for Good Hair and Nails | POPSUGAR Beauty Australia


Input: [Add-On Features] Sliding Bead

Output: Steel Swivel J Hook

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)

We'll build your custom lanyard using any of these attachment choices


Input: [Add-On Features] Lock Bead

Output: Steel Split Ring

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)


Input: [Add-On Features] Quick Release Buckle

Output: Steel Bulldog Clip

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)


Input: [Add-On Features] Mod U Lox Buckle (four end choices)

Output: Plastic No-Twist Hook

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)


Input: [Add-On Features] PDA / Wireless Phone Loop

Output: Safety Breakaway

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)


Input: [Add-On Features] Lobster Claw

Output: Crimped Joint

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)


Input: [Add-On Features] Glitter Finish

Output: Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)


Input: [Add-On Features] Safety Reflective Finish

Output: Sewn Joint

Slider Joint (for breakaway lanyards only)


Input: [Use] Insect repellant [Found in % of lakes] 76% [Chemical]

Output: DEET

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Found in plastics [Found in % of lakes] 43% [Chemical]

Output: Bisphenol A

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Narcotic [Found in % of lakes] 32% [Chemical]

Output: Cocaine

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Steroid hormone [Found in % of lakes] 30% [Chemical]

Output: Androstenedione

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Veterinary antibiotic [Found in % of lakes] 28% [Chemical]

Output: Carbadox

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Anti-depressant [Found in % of lakes] 28% [Chemical]

Output: Amitriptyline

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Cocaine by-product [Found in % of lakes] 28% [Chemical]

Output: Benzoylecgonine

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Stimulant [Found in % of lakes] 16% [Chemical]

Output: Caffeine

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Use] Disinfectant [Found in % of lakes] 14% [Chemical]

Output: Triclosan

Cocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes | Minnesota Public Radio News


Input: [Locomotive] Bachmann Big Hauler, 2nd Generation [Link] DCC Installation in the Big Hauler [Notes]

Output: The HO sized decoder runs this older loco fine due to the small, high speed motor.

DH123D Installations


Input: [Locomotive] Lionel Handcar [Link] DCC Installation in the Lionel Handcar [Notes]

Output: worked fine with a little resistance in series with the motor to limit stall current.

DH123D Installations


Input: [Locomotive] Lionel James [Link] DCC Installation in James [Notes]

Output: Did not use a current limiting resistor on the motor and the DH123 burned up in a couple of minutes.

DH123D Installations


Input: [Locomotive] Riverossi HO Dockside [Link] The GIRR HO [Notes]

Output: This HO loco ran poorly at low speed from straight track power but ran MUCH better after DCC was installed.

DH123D Installations


Input: [Locomotive] Athearn HO rubber drive F7B [Link] The GIRR HO [Notes]

Output: The DH123 did pretty well here but was replaced with a DH163D to take advantage of BEMF

DH123D Installations


Input: [Locomotive] Mehano Trolly [Link] The GIRR HO [Notes]

Output: The DH123 did well in this application.

DH123D Installations


Input: [Description]

Output: SOLD DAGGERS, SWORDS, AND PARTS FOR REFERENCE ONLY

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM- [Item #] DC291 [Description]

Output: 2nd Model Luftwaffe General's Degen by Carl Eickhorn of Solingen with Original Portepee and Storage Bag With a change to the Officer's dress image in 1937, the Luftwaffe decided to design a new pattern General's degen as well. As the leading manufacturer of Third Reich edged weapons, the firm of Carl Eickhorn was once again given the initial order for the production of this new sword. It was featured in the 1938 Kundendienst as Model "Nr. 1732" with Eickhorn's title "Stichdegen" which translated best describes the degen as a "lightweight, straight-bladed, thrusting sword". The basic design is similar to the 1935 model with the same pommel, D-guard, and reverse folding clam shell. Some of the changes include the addition of a yellow trolon/celluloid grip with a double twist gilt wire rap, and a frosted silver 2nd pattern Luftwaffe eagle in flight mounted on a slightly larger, and folding obverse clam shell...which was exquisitely hand enhanced and finished with a gold gilt. The blade saw some minor changes as well, most significantly was the change to the reverse inscription which now reads "Der Oberbefehlshaber der Luftwaffe" followed by G�ring's facsimile signature which remained the same. The change to the inscription reflected G�ring's elevation from Reichs Aviation Minister to the Commander in Chief. This incredible beauty is an exquisite example and may very well be the finest degen of it's kind known to exist. In fact, my TR edged weapons guru, and the consignor of most of the other edged weapons listed on TRD, was blown away by it's beauty and claimed this is indeed the "mintiest" example he's ever seen. The consignor inherited this sword from his father, so I believe he's primarily responsible for the unbelievably well kept condition. I won't include his name or any personal information here, but I'm sure he'll be more than happy to chat with you if you're serious about purchasing this rare treasure. The only flaws I was able to find on this piece is a 50% loss to the rhodium finish on the eagle, which is not unusual, some minor wear to the gilt finish where the near mint aluminum portepee is tied, and a tiny patch of discoloration on the reverse blade just below "G�ring". This reddish patch looks a bit like rust in my photo, but I can assure you it's just a flaw in the bluing that has probably been there since the sword was manufactured. The leather scabbard is in amazing condition as well with no major wear or damage other than a few tiny nicks in the finish where it has dried out a bit after 70 years of exposure to the air. There's some green corrosion and minor wear under the frog lug on the upper fitting so I'm sure it had a frog at one time, but unfortunately it's long gone. The original wool bag is in amazing condition with no mothing and only a slight musty smell...undoubtedly one of the primary reasons this beauty is in such amazing condition...that and the consignor's exemplary care.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM [Item #] DC289 [Description]

Output: Luftwaffe Officer's Sword with Genuine Damascus Steel Blade. This exquisite and incredibly rare sword was "veteran acquired" by the consignor, who happens to be a dear friend of mine, and my "dagger guru"...and a few other TR edged weapons collector's guru as well I'm sure. He purchased this beauty directly from the capturing vet around 1973, and it's been in his collection ever since. This simple fact makes this sword that much more desirable and valuable... because it's history is known to the consignor and easily traceable. It's never been circulated in what has become a very corrupt and fraudulent collecting community. It's been in the hands of just 3 owners....the Luftwaffe officer who owned it for the least amount of time during the war, the US Veteran who brought it home and treasured it for at least 23 years, and the consignor whose owned it for approximately 35 years. For those of you who can afford to add a treasure like this to your collection, you have to ask yourself how many times you'll get an opportunity like this again. The sword is still at home with the consignor so all you have to do is email or call me and I'll provide the information you'll need to contact him yourself. He'll be more than happy to answer all of your question, provide as much information about it's history as he can, and discuss payment options if you're serious about acquiring a once in a life time Damascus treasure. And yes, it really is in NEAR MINT CONDITION!!!! The blue leather on the grip and scabbard is near perfect with only a few very slight blemishes. If not for these subtle signs of age, the leather would be rated 100% mint! The seams are still tight and well preserved with no damage or signs of neglect. The grip features an aluminum wire wrap, but the sword and scabbard have nickel fittings with a heavy silver plating, 99% of which is still intact. These features date this sword to a time of production around 1937 when the transitional fittings came into play, and just before they were produced with all aluminum fittings. All four swastikas on the pommel and cross guard retain 99% of the bright gold finish...they're truly stunning. All of the silver plated fittings retain an incredibly rich age patina that bring out the true beauty of this unbelievable sword. The most obvious and appealing feature is the Damascus blade, which is as near perfect as you could ever hope to find. It's never been polished, cleaned, or tampered with so it retains the original and truly wonderful rich age patina to the carbon mix. It's very rare to see this on true Damascus blades found in this state of preservation. Most dealers clean and even polish their blades to make them more impressive and sellable. Looking at the consignor's photos you'll see that the blade and all of the internal parts are stamped the same, and the tang is marked to the Master Damascus smith Paul Hillmann...who trained Master Smith Carl Wester. Hand assembled and precisely fitted, this sword only goes together one way. The attached sword hanger is original to the sword and in near mint condition, but the consignor added the belt strap hanger about 30 years ago to make it more complete. The consignor told me there are only 10 known examples of this sword to have surfaced since the war's end. This sword would be the panicle of anyone's collection bar none!

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM [Item #] DC165 [Description]

Output: Damascus Luftwaffe Sword with the original leather hanger! Real Damast Wield pattern blade, incredibly fine construction. The tang is marked Damast and #1 on one side, the other side has a "D" visible with dark black and red rust remnants. This hard and soft carbon mix rust shows it has been there for a very long time. No "age" tampering as we've seen on some of the Damascus for sale these days! Early type blade, 1936-1938, is 28 1/2 inches long and finely smithed small "rosebud and maiden hair" Damascus pattern. The tip has a very small "burr" on it from some minor "filing", you need a loop to see this small imperfection. Possibly period done, it's not "shiny" so certainly wasn't done recently. I can't say enough about this blade, when you hold it- it talks to you and leaves no "speculation" about it's authenticity! The blue leather grip has a darkly tarnished twisted brass wire wrap, alternating single and double "turns" every other "valley", minor wear scuffs but mostly on the rear. The fittings on both the sword and scabbard are heavily silver plated with 99% remaining. The upper scabbard fitting has been rubbed where the original hanger was and the tip has a small ding on the rear. 99% of the gilt remains on the 4 swastikas on the hilt and pommel with minor wear on back from use. The original hanger is still intact, but one loop has been torn off, so it's attached to just one side. The inside of the lower cross guard and grip base are stamped "1", the original upper pommel fittings lost it's stamp in the fitting process. This is all original! The fittings have suffered a "cleaning" but it was very well done and definitely years ago because they are very tarnished again. The left wing of the cross guard has "35" neatly engraved, significance of this # is unknown. This piece is 95% overall and a 100% original period piece. 9 of these are known to exist to date! Very Rare and desirable piece that comes with a letter of authenticity. Chances are slim to ever see another for sale!

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E++ [Item #] D337 [Description]

Output: 1st Pattern (Nickel) Luftwaffe Officer's Degen by SMF of Solingen (Solinger Metallwaffenfabrik Stoeker & Co.)

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM- [Description]

Output: 2nd Pattern (Aluminum) Luftwaffe Officer's Degen by F.&A. Helbig

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM- [Item #] DC269 [Description]

Output: 1st Model Luftwaffe Dagger by SMF of Solingen (Solinger MetallwaffenFabrik Stoeker & Co.) This is a very early 1st model Luftwaffe dagger in pristine condition, an absolute beauty that would be very difficult to upgrade. It still retains all of the original blue leather which remains in near mint condition with no major damage other than a few minor nips. The solid nickel fittings are near mint as well with some faint scratches and dings, a mild tarnish, and 99% of the original heavy plating still intact. The early small link chain shows the most tarnish which is due to exposure. At first glance it appears to be rust, but I can assure you it's not. The links are 100% nickel with an orange colored tarnish that could be removed with a silver polish if desired. The swastikas on the pommel and lower cross guard are brass, but they have turned the same orange color from exposure to humidity. This dagger was found wrapped in the small Kriegsmarine battle flag PC307 listed on my "Miscellaneous and Accoutrements" page. The capturing vet's family said it was stored wrapped in the flag since 1945. The dagger it's self was well covered and protected from humidity, but the chain was exposed so it's covered with an orange colored patina. The blade is still bright with 100% of the polished nickel plating still intact, but there are some very faint scratches from being pulled from the scabbard. Please keep in mind that they're not near as bad as they appear. Minor wear and scratches are very easy to see in my photos because the light beam on my scanner tends to exaggerate the tiniest of flaws. The worst of the wear is right at the SMF logo on the reverse where the blade rubs on the scabbard which has a nice tight fit. If you look at my close up of the logo you'll see a tiny Waffen Amt style eagle just below the factory's location in "SOLINGEN".

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM [Item #] DC164 [Description]

Output: Damascus 2nd Model Luftwaffe Dagger. Exquisite, finely smithed "rosebud and maiden hair" pattern Damascus blade that has never been cleaned and stinks of German cosmoline! One side of the tang is stamped "2" and the other only has the "D" of Damast left, the rest went with the fitting process. Aged black and red rust is present showing it's true age. There are no "tampered" with "parts" that you commonly see these days. This piece "speaks" to you when you hold it, leaving it's authenticity unquestionable. The deep orange trolon (aka celluloid) grip is a feast for the eyes, showing it's original lighter color on both the top and bottom where the fittings have protected it from time. It has a "sponge" wire wrap that is early copper with a heavy 800 silver plate over it, 80% of this plating remains and has turned completely black! The finely hand detailed upper and lower grip fittings are aluminum with a beautiful grey background burnishing. The swastikas on the pommel look to be fired guilt, visible under a tiny scratch in the uncleaned aged patina. The top of the lower cross guard has fine oak leaf hand detailing, and the lower grip ring is heavily silver plated. This matches the early, heavily silver plated scabbard with 99% of the original factory lacquer remaining. The only places worn through are on the back from being worn by it's owner. The lower oak leaf and acorn panels have been beautifully hand enhanced! This piece came out of the woodwork in 1968, it's present owner earned it by shoveling snow and raking leaves for over a 1 year period for an elderly couple. There are quite a few "parts" Damascus daggers out there. This is 100% original and an early 2nd pattern period piece! 99% condition overall! One of those items you've been waiting to see, well here it is, another beauty!

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM [Item #] D230 [Description]

Output: 2nd Model Luftwaffe Officer's Dress Dagger by Pumawerk (Lauterjung & Sohn) of Solingen. This near mint beauty was produced by the "Puma" firm who known as a very RARE maker of the 2nd model Luftwaffe dagger and others. This example features highly detailed WKC style fittings with a "blued" or "airplane gray" finish and gilt swastikas on the dark gray pommel cap. This small firm and others like them were known for buying their parts from major firms like WKC. It's quite normal to see WKC fittings on daggers like this, along with what is referred to as a "generic" style scabbard that we also tend to attribute to the same WKC firm. The matching cross guard and ferrule ring retain 100% of the airplane gray finish and show exquisite detail. The feathers on the eagle's wings and the relief-style oak leaf design on the top of the cross guard arms are recognized as one of the more common WKC designs. The blued finish on the scabbard is a perfect match to the other fittings and remains in near mint condition despite some very minor carbon spotting on the obverse chape (tip). The plated steel shell is in perfect condition with no dents with a standard throat which is retained by two flush head side screws. The darkened fittings set off the light orange solid trolon/celluliod grip which is in perfect condition and sports a bright aluminum, tightly wrapped springy wire. The mirror finished blade is in excellent+ condition with some minor carbon spotting and a few subtle scratches from being handled. The reverse ricasso is etched with the later style Puma trademark which retains all of the original frosting with no signs of polishing. The original reddish/brown leather buffer pad is still intact and tucked neatly into the cast cross guard. Over all an honest example of a rarely seen maker, purchased from the capturing vet's daughter "Mary" who came to me with the SMF(D228) and the unmarked(D235) 2nd model Luftwaffe daggers listed below. Unfortunately their scabbard tips were covered with rust...along with several black wound badges and a pile of tinnies that were basically a wad of rusted metal in the bottom of her father's wooden chest. FortunatelY this treasure and an Eickhorn RZM etched SA dagger sporting an optional "Oak Leaf Motif" scabbard for an SS Honor Dagger were spared and suffer no damage other than the carbon spotting referred to in my description. The SS scabbard was sold separately for obvious reasons, so I'm seeking a painted scabbard with plated fittings for the SA dagger before listing it. After discussing this with Mary and Bruce Petrin, we came to the conclusion that Mary's father must have picked these daggers up at a "depot" or dump site for confiscated weapons.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E+ [Item #] D342 [Description]

Output: 2nd Model Luftwaffe Dagger F.W. H�ller

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E- [Item #] D215 [Description]

Output: 3 piece Luftwaffe Carving Set by Carl Eickhorn of Solingen. This set is a rare find indeed. A bit worn, but beautiful non the less and an awesome edition to any Luftwaffe dagger collection. All 3 pieces are stainless steel with beautifully aged solid trolon (aka celluloid) grips and nickel fittings. The pommel caps resemble dagger grip rings trimmed with oak leaves while the hilt fittings are stamped with a floral pattern. The service fork is near mint with no damage other than a few age spots on the grip. The steel shows a bit more wear with several small chips in the grip. The knife shows the most wear and appears to have been repaired. The grip has one chip on the reverse and doesn't sit tight in the lower fitting. The blade shows a lot of use, but it's still fairly sharp with a couple dings near the ricasso. The Eickhorn trade mark squirrel is stamped into the blade on the reverse. It's so worn you can barely see it, but if you look hard you can see the outline of his tail and a few letters in "SOLINGEN"

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM [Item #] D292 [Description]

Output: Luftwaffe Paratrooper Gravity Knife by SMF of Solingen (Solinger MetallwaffenFabrik) This is an amazing example in near mint condition with nickel plated hardware throughout. The blade activation lever functions perfectly and is stamped "959" in 2 places. The marlin spike is marked with a Waffen Amt stamp....a tiny and somewhat abstract National Eagle with a "5" in the center of his chest. The medium/light brown wood grip plates are near perfect with no damage other than subtle depressions and faint scratches from being handled. The blade is absolutely pristine with no signs of use with all of the cross graining intact. The SMF "seated king" trademark, "SOLINGEN", the city where the factory was located, and "ROSTFREI" (stainless steel) are crisply etched into the reverse with all of the gray frosting intact.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E [Item #] D147 [Description]

Output: DLV-Deutscher Luftsport Verband (German Air-sport Association) Dagger. This is a very clean starter piece with nickle plated dagger and scabbard fittings. The lower cross guard has been repaired. One of the swaz roundels was re-soldered and the other has a very minor ding. The lower beauty ring is cracked, unfortunately all the leather has been replaced very professionally though! The rare belt loop is still attached, The blade shows minor buffing but still has 75% of the cross graining with 2 tiny rust dots. There's a nice DLV winged motto stamp on the throat of the scabbard and a "K" stamp on one end of the lower cross guard. The re-furbish job is very high quality and has made this a very attractive dagger. Priced right and well worth it!

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E++ [Item #] DC162 [Description]

Output: Hungarian M-32 Air Force Officer's Dagger. I can't put into words how finely detailed this piece is. The dagger fittings are cast from brass with beautifully hand carved/engraved detail. The eagle head pommel cap faces left as does the lower cross guard eagle which has a full wing spread entwined with the cross guard with turned quillion ends. The hand fluted ebony wood grip is perfect. The blade is marked "22" with the Hungarian National Shield and maker "Meszaros Lajos Budapest" The underside of the cross guard is stamped "22", and the scabbard throat "44" with another national shield on the face. Nice WWII period dagger!!

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E+ [Item #] DC237 [Description]

Output: Kreigsmarine Presentation Sword by Carl Eickhorn of Solingen. As Eickhorn's "Flagship Naval Sword" (model # 1670), this rare beauty features an artificial Damascus blade, a genuine ivory grip, and raised gold and blued panel overlays. As you review my photos please keep in mind how difficult it is to photograph a 3 foot sword with so much detail. I did my best to give you an accurate representation, but I have to admit that my pictures don't do it justice. This is one of those pieces that you have to hold before you can truly appreciate it's beauty. There is some very minor damage due to it's age, but what do you expect from a 65+ year old sword that has yet to fall into the hands of one of the big dagger dealers who would destroy it's character by restoring it....and for what purpose? So they can jack up the price so no honest Joe collector could possibly afford it. The consignor of this beauty has offered some incredible Damascus blades on The Third Reich Depot in the past, but this one tops them all. The blade is truly breath taking and still in near mint condition despite the natural age that we expect to see on true pattern weld, and artificial damast blades. It features a medium to large rosebud format with a fine maidenhair pattern running along the spine. The detail is still strong and crisp despite some minor age issues and some very tiny spots of rust...evidence of natural aging that can't be faked. The overlay panel designs are Eickhorn's standard format seen on most of their etched Naval blades. However, these are "overlays" that have been applied directly to the blade rather than being etched into the surface. This process required a great deal of extra cost due to the countless hours of labor and hands-on craftsmanship. The overlay design was done with a pale brass/gold finish as all pre 1945 German swords and daggers with this type of embelishment should have...not to be confused with the bright yellow "Rolex" gold color we so often see on countless refurbished SS and SA Honor Dagger blades as well as the fakes that have recently flooded the market. Dagger fakers have mastered many construction techniques, but they will never be able to recreate finishes like this with 100% accuracy. The front panel features a flower motif framing a banner that reads "FESTEN MUTH IN STURM UND GEFAHR" which translates: "FIRM COURAGE IN STORM AND DANGER". Below this is a National eagle with down turned wings and a swastika in his talons superimposed over a large anchor. This is the only style eagle known to have been used on Third Reich period Naval swords. Both panels feature an old style battleship at the base, with masts and steam rising from the stacks. On the reverse panel you'll see a similar flower motif with "In Dankbarkeit und Treue Die Kreigsmarine" in the center which translates: In Gratitude and Loyalty, The Navy." Below the panel on the reverse is a very crisp 1935 style Eickhorn squirrel with "ORIGINAL" above and "EICKHORN SOLINGEN" below. This too is an overlay that was applied to the blade at the buyer's request and expense. That's right...it was not free. If you wanted the Eickhorn squirrel on you're damast sword, you had to pay for it yourself. The hilt is truly my favorite feature. It sports a genuine ivory grip with a 3 strand, double twist wire wrap...that the consignor claims is the best he's ever seen. After 65+ years the ivory has turned to a warm cream color with golden striations caused by hand oils that have been absorbed into the porous material. There are several natural age lines as well, which are common to natural materials like ivory and wood. The ivory actually shrunk a tiny bit, but you have to expect this with 65+ year old natural materials. (Keep this in mind next time a "dagger expert" tells you the SS dagger you're about to purchase from another dealer is a fake because the grip doesn't fit snug with in the fittings....as he tries to convince you to buy his mint and "unissued" beauty instead....and for only a few hundred dollars more!!) If you look closely at my photos you'll notice some of the wire wrap has broken away. This is a very common side effect seen on original edged weapons with wood and ivory grips. As natural and man made materials age, they tend to expand and contract with changes in temperature and humidity. In a cold dry winter ivory will actually shrink a little, creating surface cracks and stress on the aging and brittle brass wire wrap as it looses it's support from underneath. In the heat and humidity of summer, ivory will expand or swell, adding even more stress to its self and the aging brass wire wrap. As the years of expansion and contraction break down the integrity of the materials, they begin to crack and even break, as is the case with some of the wires on this grip. This is a natural phenomenon that can controlled, but only if the piece is stored in a controlled environment most of it's life.....so again, keep this in mind when ever you examine historical artifacts that show no signs of age what so ever. So in other words..."always buy mint" isn't always the best advice...especially when you're dealing with items that are easily reproduced. The cast brass hilt is incredible with hand enhanced details on the lion's mane, the D guard, the folding guard, and the ferrule ring. The lion features a red eye on the left, and a green eye on the right...more "extra cost" features that really add to the overall look of this exquisite piece. 75% of the fired gilt finish is still intact with traces of clear lacquer clinging to the areas protected from wear. Looking at my photos you'll see a lot of green material in the recessed areas. This is a natural occurrence with copper based metals like brass. It could be cleaned away restoring the material to it's natural color, but in cases like this I prefer to leave it in "as is" condition as it adds to the overall beauty of the naturally aging material. And finally, the original leather scabbard is in unbelievable condition considering it's age with no major damage, but the upper fitting is slightly loose after years of use. The leather is a little dry showing minor age ravages to it's outer surface, but it's all there and has been well maintained with minimal cracking and most of the black finish intact. The leather has naturally contoured its self to match the curve of the blade, proof that it is the original leather that has been protecting the blade since day 1. The upper half of the scabbard interior is lined with brass runners while the exterior is fitted with 3 fire gilt brass fittings that retain 75% of the original gold finish, and 60% of the protective lacquer over coat. Each piece features a simple design with some hand enhanced stippling inside the designs at the base of the drag. Over all, this is with out any doubt, the finest piece of steel ever offered at the Depot. An honest piece, with honest wear, and minimal age issues. This is the "real deal" so if you're looking for something that's been refurbished, perhaps you should spend your money else where. Please note the buffer pad is not original to the sword and was put there by the consignor to protect the hilt and scabbard throat. If you want a leather pad you can purchase a nice post war example from Thomas Johnson for about $10.00.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM- [Item #] DC182 [Description]

Output: Kriegsmarine Dagger by WKC. This is an exquisite textbook mid period Navy Dagger with a few options that were extra cost items. The consignor purchased this piece from the estate of deceased WWII Veteran Sheldon Campbell. The Pommel and cross guard still retain 98% of the original gold finish with outstanding crisp detail. The only visible wear is found on the eagle's outer wing where a beautiful mild plum patina has formed. The trolon (aka celluloid) grip is magnificent with a burnt-orange patina and a perfect double gold wire wrap which retains all of it's finish, the correct gauge wire for a WKC dagger. The grip has a tiny chip at the top where the wire starts, a couple of short hair line cracks on either side, and a few minor chips on the back, the color below has darkened significantly indicating that they have been there for a very long time. Over all the grip is still in excellent condition and a real beauty. The mid period WKC leather washer is still intact although shrunken, making the spring release button stiff in it's action, typical of an authentic, un-altered veteran found Navy dagger that hasn't been restored. The lightening bolt style scabbard retains 98% of it's rich gold finish with a superb deeply aged patina that just can't be duplicated by the fakers. An added cost extra to the scabbard can be seen on the mid period production high off the surface fittings with straight sides. There are little oak leaves carved into the fittings at the rings, quite rare for a WKC, 99% of them were just standard daggers with no extra embellishments. Overall the scabbard is near mint with mild wear on the backside and again that same mild plum patina as seen on the dagger fittings. The double etched blade is just shy of mint. The tip has a very minor bend/twist that is barely noticeable but we felt we should mention it. The consignor could have fixed it, but felt it was best to leave it this way since this was the condition it was in when he received it. The burnishing in the etched panels is still 99% with very crisp detail, and the nickel plating is retains a perfect mirror finish. Over all a rare and untouched treasure in awesome condition coming from the consignor who purchased it directly from the vet who brought it home.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E+ [Item #] DC275 [Description]

Output: 2nd Model Kriegsmarine Officer's Dagger with Double Etched Blade by W.K.C. (Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Co.) Waffenfabrik of Solingen-Wald. This is a beautiful untouched example of an early period W.K.C. Naval Dagger, complete with the original portapee and hangers. The solid brass dagger fittings on this piece are textbook W.K.C. with approximately 80% of the fired gold gilding intact. The brass scabbard is typical W.K.C. as well, with thicker oak leaf bands and a motif that starts lower on the throat than Eickhorn's or H�ller's "lightening bolt" scabbards. It's straight and dent free with no damage other than wear, but 30% of the protective lacquer has either flaked off or lifted an turned so the brass appears almost silver in my scans. The blade is in near mint condition despite some very minor scratches and faint carbon spotting on both sides of the ricasso. The etched panels feature the "fouled anchor" motif with all of the frosting intact, but there are some faint dark spots along the edge on the reverse. These spots look much worse in my scans because the light beam tends to exaggerate tiny flaw like this. You'll need a jeweler's loop to see them since they're very difficult to see with a naked eye. The off-white celluloid over wood grip is in pristine condition with no damage or cracks, just some soil under the tightly wrapped double twist brass wire and aluminum portapee. The hangers are the nicest I've seen in some time. Complete with all of their original aluminum hardware with 90% of the gold wash intact. It's rare to find a German Naval dagger in this condition, and even more unusual to see one that still sports it's original accoutrements. You'll have a very difficult time finding another example at this price, and will you'll probably have to pay a lot more if you try to piece one together yourself.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] M- [Item #] DC247 [Description]

Output: Damascus Wehrmacht Officer's Dress Dagger with Genuine Ivory Grip. This is with out any doubt the finest piece of damast steel ever offered at the Third Reich Depot...or and other dealership for that matter. In fact, the consignor proclaims this to be by far the best dagger of it's type yet to surface. Other than some natural age patina and very minor wear to the accoutrements...which we expect to see, this beauty is as close as you can get to STONE COLD MINT. It's in "untouched" condition having never been cleaned or tampered with, purchased with the original accoutrements in Raliegh NC from the estate of former US Army Officer George Smith. Complete with the original near mint hangers, and portepee, this beauty features heavily plated silver type 2 Eickhorn fittings with hand enhancements and a consistent age patina from the top of the pommel cap to the scabbard chape. The grip is mint- with the correct ivory grip profile, and carved from the most incredible piece of ivory I've ever seen. Unfortunately my scans don't do it justice so you'll just have to believe me when I tell you it has plenty of color and intense graining with no age cracks or damage...guaranteed! The blade is stone cold mint and a sight to behold in it's self. An absolute masterpiece of German craftsmanship, it's never been cleaned, re-dipped, or tampered with in any way. In fact, it still reeks of German cosmoline, a product that hasn't been made in Germany since the 1940's. The pre 1945 wield damast is the exact same pattern as those pictured in Wittmann's Army and Luftwaffe reference guides. The early tapered tang is stamped "DAMAST" on the obverse and "CW 1" on the reverse. Both markings are a little faint having been slightly ground off during fitting to the grip and cross guard. The consignor has given me a little room to negotiate price on this piece so I'll consider authentic items as a partial trade to cover my commission, and I'll discuss what I feel are reasonable offers and or trades with the consignor.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E++ [Item #] DC172 [Description]

Output: Damascus Wehrmacht Officer's Dress Dagger. This is a beautiful piece with type 2 Eickhorn style fittings and scabbard. The cross guard and pommel have incredible hand enhanced detail with a thick silver plating that is nearly black from age. The deep orange grip is nearly perfect with minor age crazing. The original portapee is still there as well as the original hangers. The bullion straps are a little worn and about 70% of the silver wash remains on the silver fittings. The wear is consistent with the dagger/scabbard wear. The blade is just astonishing! Fine maiden hair and rosebud pattern with the best "flow" down the entire length I think I have ever seen. I love real Damascus and have quite a few pieces myself. This one takes the cake! The silver scabbard is straight with no blemishes and has turned the same patina as the fittings. The top of the throat is the original untarnished silver color as the day it was made. The tang has a "D" "A" and "T" visible but the other letters are very faint. The hard 60+ year old rust covers them. This is all original never screwed with by those "Parts" guys!!

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E++ [Item #] DC238 [Description]

Output: Personalized Double Etched Wehrmacht Officer's Dress Dagger with Deluxe Hangers by Emil Voos...no Trademark. This is an early example with all of the typical Voos characteristics including a lower panel to allow room for the trade mark and a double line at the top. (see pages 134 and 135 of Thomas Wittmann's "Exploring the Dress Daggers of the German Army" for specifics, or his web site for an identical example.) It's fitted with an early type "A" cross guard and pommel cap which is common for all of the double etched blades with and with out the Voos trade mark. They're both cast from a non magnetic alloy with a heavy silvered plating and minimal wear. The cross guard is personalized with the owner's monogram "EB" hand etched on the reverse. The plating is beginning to bubble a little around the quillion ends, but it's 100% intact with no flaking. The ferrule ring is plated steel with some very minor flaking on the reverse. The steel scabbard is straight and dent free with a single set screw on the obverse at the scabbard throat which is a bit unusual. The generic scabbard it's self is typical of the double etched Voos, but the flush set screw should be on the reverse so the bands were obviously installed backwards. This is nothing to be concerned about, just a minor mistake that reminds us that they were assembled by human beings who were capable of making minor mistakes like this. The near mint blade is straight with a bright plating and all of the etch frosting intact. No damage to speak of but there are some very minor runner marks visible at the tip. The solid celluloid type "B" grip is absolutely stunning with no damage. It's slightly lighter at the base and aged to deep rust color adding more depth to the grooves. The deluxe hangers show the most wear with some fraying to the aluminum wire on the lower strap. The fittings are cast from dark gray alloy with oak leaf patterns on each and a thin silver plating, most of which has flaked away. The upper box clip is stamped "D.R.G.M." as are the swivel tops which are stamped from a magnetic sheet metal with slightly rusted steel rivets. These double etched Army daggers are getting very scarce as the values continue to rise so if you've been hunting for a near mint example at a fair price here's your chance.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] NM+ [Item #] D278 [Description]

Output: Wehrmacht Officer's Dagger with Portapee by Carl Eickhorn of Solingen. The wearing of a uniform dress degen by German Army officers was a tradition that dated back to the Weimar Republic, and was carried on well into the Third Reich period. The Third Reich officer's degen as seen here was designed by artist Paul Casberg of Berlin, and was officially approved for wear on 4.5.1935. Hitler introduced the newly designed degen as a means to curry favor, and to build morale with in the German Army. It was presented as an optional side arm for walking out dress, while the sword or saber was retained for more formal occasions. Regulations discontinued production in May of 1943, and further wear was officially prohibited by order on 5.9.1944. On 23.12.1944 an additional regulation replaced the dress degen with a pistol, which was to be worn by all officer ranks. This is quite possibly the most incredible example of a mid period Eickhorn Army dagger that I've ever seen or had the pleasure to offer here at the Depot. The Eickhorn firm produced more Army daggers than any other manufacturer, and was well known for their superb quality. Even late in the war when they had to settle for unplated pot metal, their workmanship out classed all others. This is a rarely seen beauty that will be next to impossible to upgrade, unless you're lucky enough to find one with a stone mint blade. Take a look at my scans and see for yourself, the only flaw is a small spot to the left of the Eickhorn logo that I believe has been there since the day it was etched. The semi circle spot at the left edge of the blade appears to be etched into the surface so I think the emulsion was thin or non existent in that area. There is some very subtle carbon spotting through out the surface of the blade, but that's to be expected. After all, it's 65 to 70 year old carbon steel so this is nothing more than evidence of it's age. All of the cross graining is visible, and Eickhorn's etched squirrel with sword trade mark (circa 1935-41) is still crisp with all of the charcoal colored frosting intact, proof that it's never been polished or tampered with. The "type C" solid trolon (aka celluloid) grip is perfect with a rich burnt orange color that has darkened in the groves adding more depth to the spiral design. The 2nd pattern silver plated fittings are absolutely beautiful. The pommel, ferrule ring, and cross guard literally glow with most of the original dark gray burnished finish intact and a mild tarnish that adds depth to the intricate details of the eagle's feathers and oak leaves on all of the fittings. The silver plated steel scabbard is near perfect, straight and dent free with no damage other than some minor wear on either side of the 2nd pattern scabbard bands...obviously caused by the suspension rings rubbing against the plating. The bright silver (aluminum) wire portapee is near perfect, correctly tied with no noticeable damage or wear.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E++ [Item #] DC201 [Description]

Output: Wehrmacht Officer's Sword by the Carl Eickhorn firm. This is a fine example of the rare #1695 model with the original portapee, this sword is a textbook example that remains untouched by the collecting community in the same condition it was in when it was first brought home by the capturing vet. The aluminum hilt is anodized with a gold wash that remains 95% intact with minor wear and remnants of the original lacquer clear coat. The underside of the cross guard features the correct "GES. GESCH." stamping set into the casting. Ges.Gesch is short for "Gesetzlich Gesch�tzt" which translates "legally protected"...as in the design is protected by law, or as some prefer..."patent pending". The red glass eyes are both original to the piece and still bright. Correctly tied around the hilt is the original Officer's portapee. It is very obvious that this knot has been tied to the sword since day 1. Plenty of wear in all the right places with very minor age cracking to the green leather and just a few broken wires in the borders. The Knot it's self is in beautiful condition with a spongy wire "cat's anus." The black enamel scabbard is dent free with minor age spidering with subtle thin flaking that show very faint rust. The blade is awesome! Near mint with a bright mirrored finish and the correct 1935 style Eickhorn trademarked stamped under the hilt. Overall a perfect example of a rare model sword by the highly collectable Eickhorn firm.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E++ [Item #] DC285 [Description]

Output: Wehrmacht Officer's Dove's Head Sword by WK&C (Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Co.) of Solingen-Wald, Model 1058. This late period Army Officer's sword is listed in WKC's catalogue as model 1058 and considered a rare variation. The consignor purchased this beauty in North Carolina at the estate sale of US Veteran Carl Johnston. The aluminum hilt is in excellent++ to near mint condition and well preserved with 95% of it's anodized gold finish intact. The blade is outstanding with a bright mirror finish and faint scratches near the tip from being run in and out of the scabbard. The steel scabbard is straight and dent free with 80% of the period applied, lead base, black enamel paint intact. There's substantial age crazing through out which has caused some of the enamel to crack and flake away. There's some very light surface rust on most of the bare metal, but it's turned a dark brown with age and doesn't affect the overall value. This veteran acquired beauty has never been cleaned, tampered with, or circulated through the collecting community.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E++ [Item #] D306 [Description]

Output: Heer Officer's "Dove Head" Sword By Pumawerk of Solingen with Troddle and Hanger. Model No.3 Aluminum Hilt. Stamped "No.3" on the obverse ricasso, not pictured.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E [Item #] D287 [Description]

Output: WWI-WWII NCO Dove's Head Sword by Richard A. Herder of Solingen. The steel hilt retains 98% of the nickle plating with some minor wear from use. There's a 2cm crack in the black cellulose shell of the grip exposing the wooden chore below, but the 4 strand silver wire wrap is intact and undamaged. The blade still has a bright mirror finish with typical scratches from being pulled from the scabbard, but there's evidence of hammering 7 inches from the tip where it was slightly bent and reworked. The steel scabbard is straight and nearly dent free with one very shallow dimple 7 inches below the hanger. The black enamel paint is 90% intact with typical crazing from age and moderate wear from being carried.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E- [Item #] D288 [Description]

Output: Triple Etched Imperial Prussian Officer's Calvary Sword by WK&C (Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Co.), Model 1889. Triple etched with blued panels, the blade on this rarely seen sword is absolutely beautiful, and in excellent condition despite moderate wear and damage to the rest of the sword. The obverse blade reads "Ulan. Rgt.Graf Haeseler (2. Brand) Nr. 11" (Ulanen Regiment Count Haeseler 2nd Brandenburgisches Number 11). This Calvary Regiment was with the XXI Armee Korps (Army Corps) AKA 42.Kav.-Brig./7.Kav.-Div./7.Armee. The 42nd division began WWI on the Western Front fighting in the "Battle of the Frontiers" and then in the "Race to the Sea". The reverse blade features a blued panel with a portrait of Haeseler in the center and "Dur Erinnerung" and "an meine Dienstzeit" (in memory of my service) on either side. The brass(?) hilt retains most of the nickel plating and half of the protective lacquer finish so it looks beautiful with some green tarnish in the recesses. Unfortunately the steel pommel and nut didn't fair as well so both are bare with a darkened surface rust. The dark brown bakelite grip has a large chunk missing at the base of the reverse, but it's still tight inside the hilt and fully functional. The steel scabbard is straight and nearly dent free with a 1cm dimple on the reverse near the center. Most of the original black enamel is still intact with the majority of the wear to the drag, but it was repainted with a thick lead based paint so there's brush marks about half way down. The scabbard throat is still intact, but the screws are missing, as are the interior brass tension bands which were crudely pried off of the oval throat fitting. The throat fitting could affixed with an adhesive or solder, but I'll leave that decision up to the buyer.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E- [Item #] D308 [Description]

Output: Saxon Calvary Basket Hilt Sword By Carl Eickhorn of Solingen.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E- [Item #] D207 [Description]

Output: SA Partial Ground and Tipped R�hm Dagger by Eickhorn. Recruiting most of it's members from various Freikorps (Free Corps) groups, which were comprised of mostly disgruntled veterans of WWI, the SA "SturmAbteilung" (Storm Troops or Storm/Assault Detachment) organization was formed in 1921 as a protective guard for the political leaders of the newly organized NSDAP "NationalSozialistische Deutsche ArbeiterPartie (National Socialist German Worker's Party). Introduced on 13.12.1933, the SA M33 (Model 1933) was the first dagger officially sanctioned by the NSDAP. Originally intended as an ornamental side arm, this unique dagger was designed after the 16th Century Swiss "Holbein" hunting degen. The first M33's produced featured solid nickel fittings and oxidized (aka anodized) scabbards, but high production costs forced manufacturers to settle for cheaper plated fittings and painted scabbards. It's been said that all post 1934 "RZM pattern" daggers should have these cheaper features, but this theory has proven to be nothing more than that...a theory. Post 1934 manufactured M33's are often referred to as "RZM pattern" daggers because they were produced after the RZM was founded in June of 1934. Some of the functions of the RZM or ReichZeugMeisterei (National Equipment Quartermaster) included contracting manufacturers and assigning them an RZM number, approving designs submitted by contracted manufacturers, quality control, standardization, and distribution. This is another very desirable dagger with only R�hm's name filed away. The vet also snapped the tip on this one, but it was later re-tipped and now measures a little over 9 inches. The blade is in fair condition and suffers from exposure to moisture with corrosion tracks and carbon spotting through out. It was cleaned up and possibly polished a bit, but this was done very well with most of the original frosting still intact in both the inscription and motto. The reverse features the early small Eickhorn squirrel in a double oval and all of the inscription except for "R�hm" which was removed cleanly with no filing marks or damage to the Eickhorn trade mark. The walnut grip is still in excellent condition with one minor hairline crack at the bottom on the obverse with a perfect silver eagle and SA button. The nickel cross guards are near mint with "H" and "E" stamped on both interiors and a "Ho" Gau stamp on the reverse lower guard. The anodized scabbard still retains 80% of the original finish despite some deep rust pockets on the obverse from exposure to moisture...consistent with that seen on the blade. The nickel scabbard fittings are in excellent condition with a minor dent on the bottom of the ball with only minor scratches and untouched domed set screws....one of which is missing. Another nice example of a rarely seen SA dagger.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany


Input: [Grade] E [Item #] D231 [Description]

Output: SA Dagger by VERY RARE Maker Beien(?) with small Bulldog Trademark. I searched every reference book and internet site at my disposal looking for this trademark and only found one unreliable source who claims a "high probability" that it belonged to the Beien firm. Looking further I made a discovery that adds even more intrigue to this piece...The "Ho" Gau or District stamp on the far right side of the reverse cross guard tells us that this dagger was produced in the Hochland District which was in the "Highlands" of upper Bavaria & Schwabia...not far from the Austrian border and home to the "SA Gruppe Hochland." According to an SA dagger collector who was kind enough to share his knowledge, there were about 16 different makers of SA daggers is this region...but Beien is not noted as being one of them. He said "never say never" but until I get more proof I think the jury is still out on this one. Any additional information on this trademark or the Beien firm would be greatly appreciated. I purchased this piece from an old grizzled biker named Chester who got my card from an antique mall near Denver. He claimed his father gave it to him when he was a boy. Unfortunately he played with it, but the damage is minimal and due to neglect rather than abuse. The condition is surprisingly good despite it's last 60 year history. When I first saw it, it was very dirty and the scabbard fittings were covered with green corrosion...typical of nickel plated brass. When I pulled it from the steel scabbard I was surprised to discover the blade was covered in cosmoline and still in excellent- condition with minor corrosion and most of the cross graining still visible. It obviously suffered from exposure to humidity so I carefully cleaned the corrosion off with gun oil then a silver polishing cloth. You can still see the cross graining but there are some subtle scratches and spotting on both sides. Normally I won't clean a dagger and leave this task to the buyer, but I could tell there was a rare beauty hidden below the crud so I decided to clean it to prevent further damage....and so we could all see what was hidden below. Amazingly, the red mahogany grip is in excellent++ condition with a hair line crack on the reverse, a few subtle dings, and a very small chip on the reverse just under the upper cross guard on the left...nothing major. The SA button and grip eagle are in near mint condition, both showing some green crud (cleaned off) from the brass or copper base. The button appears to be nickel plated while the eagle is silver. The cross guards are cast from a zinc alloy with a nickel plate while the scabbard fittings are brass with a nickel plate. The scabbard retains 99% of the brown oxidized ("anodized") finish, but only 10% of the protective lacquer coating has survived the years. The shell is straight and virtually dent free with one very small blemish/dimple on the obverse, on the left side at the center. Overall, it's a little salty but the rarity more than makes up for it's history following the war.....at least it hasn't been tampered with or "restored." I added some more detailed photos so you can see everything...so be sure to wait for the entire page to load.

Third Reich Depot, military collectables, World War II, Nazi Germany