Both of which are generic symbols, the former dates from before Germany's founding and is still in use in a variant of the present day flag. There are various forms of the eagle which are dodgy (obviously, those with swastikas on) but 'an eagle' is incredibly generic.Spartan1362 said:Nazis also used an eagle.
Also, a skull/crossbones.
The skull and crossed bones as a German military symbol originates with the Prussian 5th Hussars in the 18th century. It's still used in some German military uniforms today, and has also been adopted in many regimental insignia from around the world. There's one particular form of the symbol which is a bit dodgy, which is this one..
The sig rune is not a generic symbol. It doesn't depict anything, It has no meaning whatsoever outside of German occultism and fascist imagery, apart from the common misconception that it's a letter 's'. The historical rune upon which its based doesn't even look anything like that (and in fact looks much more like an 's').
Dr. Pepper Unlimited said:It looks nothing like the freaking Nazi symbol.
..it's a replica of a flag which was actually used by the SS. It was probably bought from a Nazi memorabilia specialist, as that's the only place you can generally get those flags.