Symbols Captured by the Far Right

Walter Heck drew the SS double sig in 1933 from Guido von List's Armanen row: 18 pseudo-runes List published in 1908, modelled on the Younger Futhark, not the Elder.

Wikipedia, 'Sowilō' (citing Bill Yenne, Hitler's Master of the Dark Arts, 2010) and 'Armanen runes' (on Guido von List, Das Geheimnis der Runen, 1908); ADL Hate Symbols Database, 'SS Bolts'

Ancient symbols, among them genuine runes, that were adopted as modern hate symbols.

Sources4 sources

Primary source

Old English Rune Poem, tr. Bruce Dickins, Runic and Heroic Poems of the Old Teutonic Peoples (Cambridge University Press), 1915, Anglo-Saxon Rune Poem, stanzas on eþel and sigelThe Rune Poem's own reading of eþel (the later Odal rune) as an estate dear to every man.
is very dear to every man

Where this claim originates

Wikipedia contributors, Sowilō (citing Bill Yenne, Hitler's Master of the Dark Arts, 2010), 2026, section 'Relationship with the Armanen and SS runes'The SS emblem was drawn by Walter Heck in 1933 from List's Armanen sig rune.
The Armanen sig rune was adapted into the emblem of the SS in 1933 by Walter Heck
Wikipedia contributors, Armanen runes, 2026, lead and 'Publication'List's 18 Armanen pseudo-runes were modelled on the Younger Futhark and published as Das Geheimnis der Runen in 1908.
Inspired by the historic Younger Futhark runes
Anti-Defamation League, Hate Symbols Database: SS BoltsThe ADL database lists the SS bolts and derives them from the sowilo rune.
The SS symbol is derived from the "sowilo" or "sun" rune