I'm astonished at the prices these items fetched...
I'm astonished at the prices these items fetched...
Take heart, though...not all the star pieces brought outrageous money. The box full of tomorrow's fake badge dies sold for a mere 8,400 Euros....and a Black 1944 Wound badge slipped by at a paltry 28,000 Euros...(plus the 23%, of course) And, for those feeling spendy, the Erhard Milch estate is still available for a mere 350,000 Euros...
For the record, I'm making a prediction that soon-perhaps even within the year-, we'll be hearing of an "Amazing discovery" of a big bunch of absolutely unissued German badges,rings and pins being found in virtually Mint condition in an old box hidden in the dusty floorboards of an attic of an old abandoned German warehouse somewhere in Bavaria being found....
William
"Much that once was, is lost. For none now live who remember it."
You think ... !
Henceforth to be known as the (- insert name of proper Teutonic sounding castle here -) hoard.
Well...I'm looking at the catalogue in another window, and it's saying Sold 8,400.
William
"Much that once was, is lost. For none now live who remember it."
Hello, Just to double check again, I took another look at the lot of dies in the wooden box just now before I came here, and it is sold(for 8,400E). It was lot # 5493 of the "German Orders and Collectibles 1919 onwards" online catalog. The dies were listed under the subcategory of "Third Reich Decorations" and were the final lot of 157 items in that listing. Sadly, if the buyer was from the West, this means that they ended up spending close to 15 Grand for the lot, so I would imagine they weren't buying it just for the fun of it, but, no doubt,intend to Do something with them...
William
"Much that once was, is lost. For none now live who remember it."
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