If I ask you what the most German (sounding) name is that you know, what would that be?

Hans.

Maximilian Schacmann.

Ooter.

Schmidt
Steinway
Budweiser

Oscar Mayer.
I don’t know if it is German, but sounds like it could be.

Angela Merkel

Helmut Schmidt

Adolf Schickelgruber

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

First name: Gunther

Last name: there are so many. Hermann, Schmidt, Schneider, just to name a few.

@chyna You made me curious about him. He was German. Born in Neresheim, Kingdom of Württemberg in the German Empire. Here’s the Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_F._Mayer It’s interesting.

Johann Sebastian Bach.
Manfred von Richthofen.
Ferdinand von Zeppelin.
Siegfried, Helga or Frederick.

Gunther Dieter

Messerschmidt

Werner.

for a woman, Adelheid.

@jca2
There is a whole movie franchise about Werner

Gunter. (Pronounced “Goonter”)

Heimlich

^^ I went to school with a guy with that name. I think his last name was Maneuver.

*Manöver

Our Amish communities have some neat German names like Joder. The first names are usually biblical. Like Mary Yoder.

Hedwig of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg

(It’s those long and difficult-to-pronounce royal houses that I thought of first).

Gertfried Krusenbart-Wolfskropp?

It just has to have that beautifully raspy sound of doom.

^love it!

Werner Klemperer. Hochstetter.

My name is German.

Andy Pandy.

(Obviously, I don’t know many German names).

In 8th and 9th grade, I did go steady, albeit briefly, with a girl whose last name was Fiser.

Pst pst @Yellowdog she may have been Swiss or Czech.

Doubt she was Swiss. She claimed to be German. but I suspect Czech since it is a Czechoslovakian form of a German surname.

She also had a pet Czechoslovakian Wolfhound, which was a dead giveaway.

(because she gave it away after it died)

Frankenschtinkle.

Klaus von Munchausen

Fritz.

Von Herrman

Schröder

Klaus.