Hermann Göring - weißer Rock zur Reichsmarschallsuniform
Weißes, dichtes Kammgarngewebe aus Baumwolle (Gabardine), geflochtene, goldene, gedunkelte Achselstücke vernäht und durch einen Knopf verschraubt auf weißer Unterlage, aufgelegte vergoldete Reichsmarschalladler mit polierten Kanten. Die Kragenspiegel bestickt mit goldenen (die Vergoldung migriert), gekreuzten Marschallstäben und Lorbeereinfassung über hellsilbernem Grund, abschraubbarer vergoldeter Bronze-Brustadler mit Befestigungsstiften (Fixierspuren), vergoldete, gekörnte Knöpfe, schräg geschnittene Taschen mit Klappen, auf der linken Brust Schlaufen für die Ordensspange, das Eiserne Kreuz und Doppelabzeichen, hohe Ärmelaufschläge. Weißes, seidenes Innenfutter, in der linken Brusttasche Schneideretikett "Stechbarth - Berlin W. Tauentzienstrasse 6/1" mit handschriftlichem Eintrag in dunkler Tinte "Generalfeldm. Göring - 17.6.40 - No. 2266". Allerfeinste Maßanfertigung in Luxusqualität. Die Erhaltung sehr gut, die Vergoldung der Kragenspiegel migriert, die Vergoldung der Reichsmarschalladler sehr gut erhalten, ohne Mottenlöcher. Das seidene Innenfutter insbesondere am Kragen etwas beschädigt, kleinere, vermutlich entfernbare Verschmutzungen. Vgl. Hermann Historica, Auktion 50, 4. Mai 2006, ein weißer Rock zur Reichsmarschalluniform Görings, erbeutet von einem amerikanischen Offizier des 165. Engineer Combat Battalion auf Burg Mauterndorf bei Salzburg, die sich im Besitz der Familie Göring befand. Hermann Göring ließ sich am 7. Mai 1945 auf der Fahrt von Burg Mauterndorf nach Schloss Fischhorn von Robert J. Stack, dem Oberbefehlshaber der 36. US-Division festnehmen. Vgl. Thomas M. Johnson, "World War II German War Booty - a study in photographs", S. 60/61, ein Paar Kragenspiegel und Achselstücke von Hermann Görings Reichsmarschallsuniform aus dem Besitz von Veteranen der 101st Airborne Division, die sie aus Görings Zug in Berchtesgaden erbeuteten (Bill Shea und Jason P. Burmeister collection). Hitler ernannte am 19. Juli 1940, kurz nach Ende des siegreichen Frankreichfeldzuges - am 22. Juni wurde in Compiègne der Waffenstillstand geschlossen, der am 25. Juni um 1:35 Uhr in Kraft trat - gleichzeitig zwölf Generale (neun des Heeres, drei der Luftwaffe) zum Generalfeldmarschall. Göring, den Helden der Luftwaffe, ernannte er gleichzeitig zum Reichsmarschall des Großdeutschen Reiches, ein eigens für ihn geschaffener, höchster Dienstgrad der Wehrmacht. Ein Jahr später übertrug ihm Hitler per Erlass vom 29. Juni 1941 die Führernachfolge mit allen Vollmachten für den Fall, dass er, Hitler, seiner Handlungsfähigkeit beraubt sei. Historisch bedeutender Rock, geschneidert für Göring noch als Generalfeldmarschall und nach der Beförderung zum Reichsmarschall entweder mit neuen Effekten versehen oder bereits mit diesen übergeben. Am 17. Juni 1940, an eben dem Tag der Fertigstellung dieses Rockes, ersuchte Henri Philippe Pétain bei der Führung des Deutschen Reichs um Waffenstillstand, nachdem er am Tag zuvor Paul Reynaud als französischen Ministerpräsidenten abgelöst hatte. US Kriegsbeute 1945, später Sammlung Wolfe-Hardin, Kalifornien.
Zustand: II
Hermann Göring - a white tunic for his Reich Marshal uniform
White dense worsted cotton fabric (gabardine), braided, golden, darkened shoulder boards sewn and screwed by a button on white underlay, applied gilt Reich Marshal eagles with polished edges. Collar tabs embroidered with golden (gilding migrated), crossed Marshal batons and laurel edgings on light silver background, unscrewable, gilded bronze breast eagle with fastening pins (traces of fastening), gilded, granulated buttons, diagonally cut pockets with flaps, on left breast loops for medal clasp, Iron Cross and combined badge, high cuffs. White, silk inner lining, inside left breast pocket tailor's tag "Stechbarth - Berlin W. Tauentzienstrasse 6/1" with handwritten dark ink marking "Generalfeldm. Göring - 17.6.40 - No. 2266". Finest made-to-measure tunic in luxurious quality. In very good condition, gilding of collar tabs migrated, gilding of Reich Marshal eagles very well preserved, no moth holes. Silk inner lining somewhat damaged especially on collar, smaller, presumably removable soiling. Cf. Hermann Historica, auction 50, 4 May 2006, a white tunic for Göring's Reich Marshal uniform, taken by an American officer of the 165th Engineer Combat Battalion at Mauterndorf Castle near Salzburg, which was in the possession of the Göring family. Hermann Göring let himself be arrested by Robert J. Stack, the commander-in-chief of 36th US division on 7 May 1945 en route from Mauterndorf Castle to Schloss Fischhorn. Cf. Thomas M. Johnson, "World War II German War Booty - a study in photographs", p. 60/61, a pair of collar tabs and shoulder boards from Hermann Göring's Reich Marshal uniform from the possession of veterans of 101st Airborne Division, who captured them from Göring's train in Berchtesgaden (Bill Shea and Jason P. Burmeister collection). On 19 July 1940, shortly after the end of the victorious French Campaign - on 22 June the ceasefire was concluded at Compiègne and became effective as from 25 June, 1:35 o'clock - Hitler simultaneously promoted twelve generals (nine from the army, three from the Luftwaffe) to field marshals. At the same time he made Göring, the hero of the Luftwaffe, Reich Marshal of the Großdeutsche Reich, a supreme Wehrmacht rank solely created for him. One year later, Hitler delegated to him by decree of 29 June 1941 his succession with full powers in case he, Hitler, would be deprived of his capacity to act. A historically important tunic, tailored for Göring still as field marshal and after his promotion to Reich Marshal either equipped with new insignia or already presented with these. On 17 June 1940, on the very day this tunic was finished Henri Philippe Pétain requested a ceasefire from the leader of the German Reich after having taken over a day before from Paul Reynaud as French Prime Minister. US war booty 1945, later Wolfe-Hardin Collection, California.
Condition: II
Premium: 23 % incl. VAT
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The following is an abridged translation of the German version, which alone has legal force. All bidders agree to the conditions of sale as stated below:
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Items dating from between 1947 and 1975 (that is before the CITES agreement came into force) and consisting partially or entirely of materials from endangered species are not considered as antiques. They, as well as unmodified tusks of African elephants, rhinoceros horns, corals etc., may be exempt from the ban of commercial use if evidence exists that the item is of legal origin or that the owner or a third person possessed the item before the species from which it derives was listed as “subject to special protection” (besonders geschützt). If no documents are available to provide sufficient proof of the date of purchase (or when the specimen was taken from the wild), an affidavit or a testimony given under oath may be submitted to verify that the respective item had been in the possession of the owner before the species from which it derives became listed as “subject to special protection”.
Processed ivory imported between 27.02.1976 and 17.01.1990 may be permitted for trade in the EU on presentation of an exemption from the ban of commercial use, however the exportation to a non-EU member country is not approvable.
In promising cases (that is if stylistic characteristics clearly indicate that the item dates from before 1947 or if photographs and/or affidavits prove unequivocally that the material was taken from the wild and/or processed before the CITES agreement came into force), Hermann Historica oHG can apply for the exemption from the ban on commercial use at the Lower Nature Conservation Agency in Munich (Untere Naturschutzbehörde) and other possibly necessary export permit(s) for a fee of € 150. This process may take up to 6 months. All costs ensuing from the issue of these documents will be charged to the buyer.
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- Objects which are classified as cultural goods according to the EU Regulation on the export of cultural property (EEC No. 3911/92, Official Journal No. L395 of 31/12/92) require an EU licence to be exported from the European Community. This regulation concerns a multitude of items depending on their age and value, like for example archaeological objects over 100 years old of all price levels. Other items like single pieces from zoological, botanical, mineralogical, anatomical collections are subject to less severe conditions. Arms with a value below € 50.000 and an age under 50 years do not require any export permit according to the above EU Regulation.
Hermann Historica oHG urgently suggests that buyers check on the above mentioned EU Regulation No. 3911/92 and their national import regulations. The buyer bears the sole responsibility for bids on items for which an export or import permit cannot be obtained. In the case of denial of any export or import licence or delay in obtaining such licences, the buyer is still responsible for full and final payment of the total purchase price for the lot(s). No restriction whatsoever shall justify the rescinding of any sales contract.
Messrs. Hermann Historica oHG are prepared to apply for any necessary export permit(s) at a fee of € 50. The duration of this procedure can take up to 6 months.
- Orders and medals of the Federal Republic of Germany and of all federal states in Germany, as well as their miniature decorations, ribbons and rosettes can only be sold to authorized persons according to art. 14 para. 3 of the German titles, medals and decorations law (OrdenG). Authorized persons are the recipients of the award or persons who own a collecting license. The collecting license is granted by the responsible authority upon request (the competence is regulated differently by each federal state). According to the commentary of the law, the issuance of a license can only be denied by the responsible authority if there are serious reasons. By ordering orders and medals of the Federal Republic of Germany and their federal states the client assures that he accordingly owns a collecting license. Purchase orders will only be accepted under these conditions.
- Modern firearms will be shipped to foreign buyers only upon receipt of the German export licence (if necessary). Hermann Historica oHG will be pleased to submit the export licence applications on request. The application and processing fee for any shipment within Germany is € 10, to countries within the European Community is € 40, to all other European and Overseas destinations € 90.
The firearms are not tested for their firing functionality, they are sold as collectors’ arms in the described condition, they are not examined on their fitness for use, safety to fire or store and must be regarded as not intended for use and unsafe to fire unless subsequently proved.
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Modern firearms may be subject to national import or ownership restrictions. Please contact your relevant authorities before bidding – bidders take full responsibility for their bids!
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