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Hermann Göring - Gemeinsames Flugzeugführer- und Beobachterabzeichen in Gold mit Brillanten In

In Autumn Sale 2017, Arms & Armour, Weapons, Mili...

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Hermann Göring - Gemeinsames Flugzeugführer- und Beobachterabzeichen in Gold mit Brillanten In
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München
Hermann Göring - Gemeinsames Flugzeugführer- und Beobachterabzeichen in Gold mit Brillanten
In feinster Goldschmiedekunst gefertigtes Abzeichen, mit ca. 170 à jour (beidseitig dem Tageslicht ausgesetzt) gefassten Brillanten im Weißgold-Luftwaffenadler, der auf dem in Gelbgold (Punze "585") gehaltenen (rückseitig matt) Eichenlaub- und Lorbeerkranz verschraubt ist. Der Nadelhaken besteht aus einem geschlossenen System mit Sicherheitsverschluss, der seinerseits, durch Scharnier befestigt, aufklappbar ist. Das stehende Hakenkreuz ist in die Wickelung zwischen Eichenlaub- und Lorbeerkranz eingearbeitet und mittels Haltedorn verstiftet. Alle Einzelteile sind mit der Hilfs-Kennzeichnung, römisch "V" des Juweliers zur Montage, der in Kleinserien gefertigten Abzeichen, versehen. Breite der Adlerschwingen 65 mm, des Blattkranzes 41,3 mm. Gewicht 42,7 g.Es handelt sich bei diesem Exemplar um den sogenannten zweiten Typ der Abzeichen, wie er in der letzten Kriegshälfte verliehen wurde. Haupt-Unterscheidungsmerkmal zu den von Göring ab 1935 vergebenen Abzeichen (vgl. die Exemplare Mölders und Milch in der Auktion 65, sowie Loerzer der Auktion 73) des ersten Typs, ist die geänderte Adler-Konstruktion, der nun komplett in 14-karätigem Weißgold (nicht mehr in mehrfarbiger Bimetall-Konstruktion), ausgeführt, und mit einer rückseitigen Rahmenkonstruktion verstärkt ist. Dieser Rahmen ist ähnlich den B-Stücken der Brillanten zum Ritterkreuz, mittels Hohlnieten verbunden, die dann, (bis auf kaum erkennbare Rest-Punkte) plangeschliffen wurden. Mit größtem Aufwand und aus Einzelteilen, sind auch die Adlerfänge und das Hakenkreuz goldschmiedetechnisch aufgebaut. Die Verschraubungen der Adlerauflage wurden (um Lockern zu vermeiden) zusätzlich verlötet. Der Adlerrücken ist nun glatt (nicht mehr mit Perlsteg) gefasst und der linke Schwingenabschluss wirkt nun kompakt, mit kaum mehr hervortretenden Spitzen. Es existieren von diesem Typ Zwei sowohl Exemplare mit rückseitig glatt poliertem Laubkranz (Dietrich und Hartmann), als auch in matt gehaltener (vermutlich letzter) Fertigungs-Variante (Greim). Wie alle originalen Brillantdekorationen dieser Epoche, juweliersmäßig in hochwertigster Ausführung, und mit größter Detailgenauigkeit gefertigt, wurden die sogenannten Doppelabzeichen in Gold mit Brillanten durch die Firma "Deutsche Goldschmiedekunst-Werkstätten Berlin" (DGW) geliefert. Diese wurden von Hermann Göring seit 1935 an ihm nahestehende Angehörige der Luftwaffe, insbesondere alle Feldmarschälle und Brillantenträger des Ritterkreuzes, aber auch an andere Persönlichkeiten des Dritten Reiches und befreundeter Staaten vergeben und im Oktober 1939 zur offiziellen Auszeichnung der Luftwaffe und des Deutschen Reiches erklärt. Es erfolgten ca. 40 - 50 Verleihungen. Ein Prachtstück der deutschen Goldschmiedekunst seiner Zeit! Nach Informationen des Einlieferers, handelt es sich um ein Abzeichen aus dem persönlichen Besitz Hermann Görings, welches uns im Nachlass einer ehemaligen Haushälterin überliefert wurde.

Zustand: I

Hermann Göring - a Combined Pilot and Observer's Badge in Gold with diamonds
A badge manufactured in finest goldsmithing with approx. 170 à jour (both ways exposed to daylight) set diamonds in white gold Luftwaffe eagle screwed to the yellow gold (hallmark "585") oak leaves and laurel wreath (matt on the reverse side). The pin catch consists of a closed system with security closure, which in turn is attached by a hinge and is collapsible. The upright, pin-affixed swastika is worked into the winding between oak leaves and laurel. All component parts are marked with the auxiliary designation Roman "V" of the jeweller who assembled the badge which was merely made in small-scale series. The width of the eagle's wings 65 mm, wreath of leaves 41.3 mm. Weight 42.7 g.This version belongs to the so-called second type of the badge as it was awarded during the last half of the war. The main distinctive feature compared with the badges awarded by Göring as from 1935 (cf. the badges of Mölders and Milch in auction no. 65 as well as Loerzer's in auction no. 73) of the first type is the rounded eagle construction. The eagle is now in complete 14-carat white gold (no longer in a multicoloured bimetal construction) and reinforced with a reverse frame construction. This is similar to the B-specimens of the Diamonds to the Knight's Cross, connected by tubular rivets, whose surfaces were then sanded flat (except for tiny and hardly noticeable remaining bumps). Also with the greatest expense the eagle's claws and the swastika which are made of component parts were constructed by crafted goldsmith's work. The screw fittings of the applied eagle were additionally soldered (to avoid loosening). The eagle's back is now smoothly set (no longer with a beaded line) and the left end of the wing appears compact with hardly protruding tips. Of this Type Two there are specimens with a smooth polished leaves wreath on the reverse (Dietrich and Hartmann) as well as one in a matt (presumably last) manufacturing version (Greim).As with all original diamond awards of that era made with highest ranking jeweller's workmanship and painstaking accuracy, these so-called "Double Badges" in Gold and with Diamonds were delivered by the firm "Deutsche Goldschmiedekunst-Werkstätten Berlin" (DGW). These badges were awarded as from 1935 by Hermann Göring to close members of the Luftwaffe, especially to all field marshals and diamond winners of the Knight's Cross - but also to other Third Reich celebrities and members of friendly countries and in October 1939 those badges were declared the official Luftwaffe and Deutsche Reich award. There were approximately 40 - 50 bestowals. A gem of masterful German goldsmithing of that era! According to information from the consignor this is a badge from Hermann Göring's personal possession which was passed on to us as part of the estate of a former housekeeper.

Condition: I
Hermann Göring - Gemeinsames Flugzeugführer- und Beobachterabzeichen in Gold mit Brillanten
In feinster Goldschmiedekunst gefertigtes Abzeichen, mit ca. 170 à jour (beidseitig dem Tageslicht ausgesetzt) gefassten Brillanten im Weißgold-Luftwaffenadler, der auf dem in Gelbgold (Punze "585") gehaltenen (rückseitig matt) Eichenlaub- und Lorbeerkranz verschraubt ist. Der Nadelhaken besteht aus einem geschlossenen System mit Sicherheitsverschluss, der seinerseits, durch Scharnier befestigt, aufklappbar ist. Das stehende Hakenkreuz ist in die Wickelung zwischen Eichenlaub- und Lorbeerkranz eingearbeitet und mittels Haltedorn verstiftet. Alle Einzelteile sind mit der Hilfs-Kennzeichnung, römisch "V" des Juweliers zur Montage, der in Kleinserien gefertigten Abzeichen, versehen. Breite der Adlerschwingen 65 mm, des Blattkranzes 41,3 mm. Gewicht 42,7 g.Es handelt sich bei diesem Exemplar um den sogenannten zweiten Typ der Abzeichen, wie er in der letzten Kriegshälfte verliehen wurde. Haupt-Unterscheidungsmerkmal zu den von Göring ab 1935 vergebenen Abzeichen (vgl. die Exemplare Mölders und Milch in der Auktion 65, sowie Loerzer der Auktion 73) des ersten Typs, ist die geänderte Adler-Konstruktion, der nun komplett in 14-karätigem Weißgold (nicht mehr in mehrfarbiger Bimetall-Konstruktion), ausgeführt, und mit einer rückseitigen Rahmenkonstruktion verstärkt ist. Dieser Rahmen ist ähnlich den B-Stücken der Brillanten zum Ritterkreuz, mittels Hohlnieten verbunden, die dann, (bis auf kaum erkennbare Rest-Punkte) plangeschliffen wurden. Mit größtem Aufwand und aus Einzelteilen, sind auch die Adlerfänge und das Hakenkreuz goldschmiedetechnisch aufgebaut. Die Verschraubungen der Adlerauflage wurden (um Lockern zu vermeiden) zusätzlich verlötet. Der Adlerrücken ist nun glatt (nicht mehr mit Perlsteg) gefasst und der linke Schwingenabschluss wirkt nun kompakt, mit kaum mehr hervortretenden Spitzen. Es existieren von diesem Typ Zwei sowohl Exemplare mit rückseitig glatt poliertem Laubkranz (Dietrich und Hartmann), als auch in matt gehaltener (vermutlich letzter) Fertigungs-Variante (Greim). Wie alle originalen Brillantdekorationen dieser Epoche, juweliersmäßig in hochwertigster Ausführung, und mit größter Detailgenauigkeit gefertigt, wurden die sogenannten Doppelabzeichen in Gold mit Brillanten durch die Firma "Deutsche Goldschmiedekunst-Werkstätten Berlin" (DGW) geliefert. Diese wurden von Hermann Göring seit 1935 an ihm nahestehende Angehörige der Luftwaffe, insbesondere alle Feldmarschälle und Brillantenträger des Ritterkreuzes, aber auch an andere Persönlichkeiten des Dritten Reiches und befreundeter Staaten vergeben und im Oktober 1939 zur offiziellen Auszeichnung der Luftwaffe und des Deutschen Reiches erklärt. Es erfolgten ca. 40 - 50 Verleihungen. Ein Prachtstück der deutschen Goldschmiedekunst seiner Zeit! Nach Informationen des Einlieferers, handelt es sich um ein Abzeichen aus dem persönlichen Besitz Hermann Görings, welches uns im Nachlass einer ehemaligen Haushälterin überliefert wurde.

Zustand: I

Hermann Göring - a Combined Pilot and Observer's Badge in Gold with diamonds
A badge manufactured in finest goldsmithing with approx. 170 à jour (both ways exposed to daylight) set diamonds in white gold Luftwaffe eagle screwed to the yellow gold (hallmark "585") oak leaves and laurel wreath (matt on the reverse side). The pin catch consists of a closed system with security closure, which in turn is attached by a hinge and is collapsible. The upright, pin-affixed swastika is worked into the winding between oak leaves and laurel. All component parts are marked with the auxiliary designation Roman "V" of the jeweller who assembled the badge which was merely made in small-scale series. The width of the eagle's wings 65 mm, wreath of leaves 41.3 mm. Weight 42.7 g.This version belongs to the so-called second type of the badge as it was awarded during the last half of the war. The main distinctive feature compared with the badges awarded by Göring as from 1935 (cf. the badges of Mölders and Milch in auction no. 65 as well as Loerzer's in auction no. 73) of the first type is the rounded eagle construction. The eagle is now in complete 14-carat white gold (no longer in a multicoloured bimetal construction) and reinforced with a reverse frame construction. This is similar to the B-specimens of the Diamonds to the Knight's Cross, connected by tubular rivets, whose surfaces were then sanded flat (except for tiny and hardly noticeable remaining bumps). Also with the greatest expense the eagle's claws and the swastika which are made of component parts were constructed by crafted goldsmith's work. The screw fittings of the applied eagle were additionally soldered (to avoid loosening). The eagle's back is now smoothly set (no longer with a beaded line) and the left end of the wing appears compact with hardly protruding tips. Of this Type Two there are specimens with a smooth polished leaves wreath on the reverse (Dietrich and Hartmann) as well as one in a matt (presumably last) manufacturing version (Greim).As with all original diamond awards of that era made with highest ranking jeweller's workmanship and painstaking accuracy, these so-called "Double Badges" in Gold and with Diamonds were delivered by the firm "Deutsche Goldschmiedekunst-Werkstätten Berlin" (DGW). These badges were awarded as from 1935 by Hermann Göring to close members of the Luftwaffe, especially to all field marshals and diamond winners of the Knight's Cross - but also to other Third Reich celebrities and members of friendly countries and in October 1939 those badges were declared the official Luftwaffe and Deutsche Reich award. There were approximately 40 - 50 bestowals. A gem of masterful German goldsmithing of that era! According to information from the consignor this is a badge from Hermann Göring's personal possession which was passed on to us as part of the estate of a former housekeeper.

Condition: I

Autumn Sale 2017, Arms & Armour, Weapons, Military Collectibles

Auktionsdatum
Ort der Versteigerung
Linprunstraße 16
München
80335
Germany

Für Hermann Historica Versandinformtation bitte wählen Sie +49 (0)89-54726490.

Wichtige Informationen

Nothing important.

AGB

CONDITIONS OF SALE

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:

  1. Hermann Historica oHG acts as commissioner for unnamed consignors. All business is conducted in Euro.
  2. All lots may be examined on our premises and cannot be sent to prospective bidders for purposes of their inspection. All lots are sold „as is“, with all faults, imperfections and errors of description. Prospective buyers submitting written „order bids“, may file complaints within 6 weeks after sale, however, this in no way entitles them to delay final payment. Catalogue descriptions are made as conscientiously as possible, nevertheless, no statement shall be deemed as a warranty. No guarantee as to the operation or firing condition of any weapon offered for sale is made by Hermann Historica oHG.
  3. The auctioneer reserves the right to rearrange, separate, exclude or withdraw any lot without giving a reason.
  4. Order bids will be handled carefully and at no additional charge, however, without warranty. Bids marked „best“ or „in any case“, do not have absolute preference. The best way to assure obtaining a particular lot is by establishing a maximum price limit. Order bids from foreign and overseas countries should indicate how the successfully bidded items are to be sent (for example: by air mail etc.).
  5. On the fall of the hammer, a lot goes to the highest bidder. However, the auctioneer may refuse any bid submitted either in person or by mail, if said bidder is unknown to him, does not have a satisfactory reference or has not made a sufficient deposit prior to the auction. Likewise, the aforementioned right of refusal also applies to a customer, whose account has not been settled in full at auction time. Identical bids will be decided by drawing lots. Bidding may be renewed on any items in dispute.
  6. The successful bidder is obligated to take and pay for the lot. From then on, he bears all risks, however, until full payment, the lot remains the property of Hermann Historica oHG. Commission charges are 23 % including V.A.T. The V.A.T. is not refundable. Payment is due immediately in cash and in Euro. Checks are only accepted on special arrangement and must cover the total amount due, including all bank charges. The exchange rate indicated by the bank on our statement is the sole basis for settlement. Any overpayment will be credited towards future purchases or refunded upon request. Payment may also be made by the following credit cards: Visa, Mastercard. An additional administrative charge of 2.9 % will be added. Foreign customers bidding by mail must pay within 10 days after receipt of our invoice. A buyer acting as agent for a third party may be held responsible, as well as the third party, in whose name the invoice is made out.
  7. It is understood that invoices issued during or immediately after the auction are subject to confirmation and may subsequently require correction.
  8. No lot may be claimed until the respective invoice has been paid in full. Should the buyer fail to fulfil his payment obligations within 2 weeks after invoice date, he ist automatically in default and as a consequence, the invoice amount rises by 2 %, plus possible reminder and/or collection charges and interest of 1 % per month. Hermann Historica oHG may resell or store a lot at the buyer’s expense, if he fails to pay on time. Moreover, Hermann Historica oHG reserves the right to withdraw from the contract if the buyer has not paid his purchase/s in full and/or collected it/them within the granted time limit. In that event Hermann Historica oHG shall be entitled to compensation for damage from the buyer for failure to fulfil the contract. Such compensation shall consist of at least a lump sum equal to forty per cent (40 %) of the hammer price. The buyer, however, has the right to demonstrate that Hermann Historica oHG has suffered damage to a lesser value than the said forty per cent of the hammer price, or no damage at all. Similarly, Hermann Historica oHG has the right to demonstrate that the damage suffered is greater in value than the said forty per cent of the hammer price.
  9. Hermann Historica oHG is not obligated to repurchase or insure lots left on its premises after sale. All consignments are made at the buyer’s risk and expense. In case of shipping damage or loss, it is the buyer’s obligation to file claim with the post office or shipping agents. If the buyer fails to do so, the insurance company can not be held responsible for the loss.
  10. Hermann Historica oHG is not responsible for any malfunction, error or misunderstanding resulting from a voice or data communication.
  11. Any item in possession of the auctioneer may be kept as security until the customer’s account is settled in full.
  12. Hermann Historica oHG reserves the right of excluding any person from the auction without explanation.
  13. All foregoing conditions also apply to unsold lots.
  14. All questions, contestations and controversies arising out of the auction contract as well as out of all other commercial relations between Hermann Historica oHG and the buyer or between Hermann Historica oHG and the seller shall be settled exclusively in accordance with the rights, privileges and duties of both parties as defined and enforced by German law. Place of jurisdiction for all parties is Munich, Germany.
  15. Items dating from before 1947 and containing materials from endangered species (see the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) are considered as antiques and are permitted for trade in the EU without requiring an exemption from the ban on commercial use. However, an export permit is required for the export/re-export to non-EU member countries. Hermann Historica oHG will apply for this document at the Federal Nature Conservation Agency (Bundesamt für Naturschutz) in Bonn.
    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.
    Buyers are reminded that they are responsible for inquiring about and adhering to any relevant national import regulations prior to bidding.
  16. 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.
  17. 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.
  18. 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.
    Hermann Historica shall not be liable for any accident, injury or damage to any person from the use or storage of any firearm.
    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!
  19. If any part of these conditions of business is held to be unenforceable or invalid, the remaining parts shall remain in full force and effect.

 

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