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destroyed the company's entire inventory of weapons, running them over with trucks, and dumped all its ammunition in
Switzerland. (The ammunition was later recovered.) Banned from arms production, the company produced saw blades until 1952, when it was allowed to produce arms again. The company
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Alfred’s son, Fritz (born 1903), was likewise apprenticed to
Schmidt & Habermann between 1917 and 1920, becoming a master gunsmith in 1933. Ten years earlier in 1923 Alfred Ziegenhahn broke his ties with Schmidt & Habermann and started up on his own, Fritz joining him.
113:, remaining with them and eventually being appointed as master gunsmith in 1922. Ziegenhahn's consuming interest in arms led to his making of rifles in his home workshop and creating ideas which could be patented. His collaboration with Messrs. Heinrich Diem in
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Ziegenhahn & Diem was renamed
Ziegenhahn & Sohn oHG in 1993, then subsequently renamed Ziegenhahn & Sohn Jagdwaffen e.K. in 2012.
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started in 1911, at which time the combination 'Ziegenhahn-Diem' led to the name 'Zi-Di'.
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94:) is a German arms manufacturing company. It was founded in 1911 and is located in
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mountain range. In 1889 he was apprenticed to Messrs. Schmidt & Habermann in
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Alfred
Ziegenhahn, founder of the firm, was born in 1875 in the town of
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One of their first large contracts was the conversion of 30,000
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from 7.65mm to 9mm for the German
Reichswehr Army of the
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until 1981, when it resumed production of long arms.
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182:(in German). Ziegenhahn & Sohn
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78:Alfred Ziegenhahn (1875-1946)
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57:for suggestions.
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205:www.ziegenhahn.de
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184:. Retrieved
180:"Geschichte"
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115:Benshausen
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62:March 2015
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43:. Please
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