
Pour le Mérite (Replica/Reproduction)
The item is a medal, specifically appearing to be a replica or copy of the Prussian Pour le Mérite, often referred to as the 'Blue Max'. It is a Maltese cross shape, characterized by four arms, each terminating in two points. The arms of the cross are enameled in a deep, rich blue, contrasting with the gold-colored metal edging. Between the arms of the cross are detailed gold-colored eagles with spread wings, which are a defining feature of the original Pour le Mérite, symbolizing the Prussian state. In the center of the cross, the words 'Pour le Mérite' are inscribed in gold lettering. The word 'Pour' is on the top arm, 'le' on the right arm, 'Mé.' (abbreviated for 'Mérite') on the bottom arm, and 'rite' on the left arm. Above the 'le' on the right arm, a crown motif is visible, further reinforcing its royal or state military decoration status. Physical characteristics suggest it is made of metal, likely an alloy, with blue enamel. The overall size appears to be consistent with a wearable medal, though exact dimensions are not provided. The item shows some signs of wear typical of handling, such as minor scratches on the enamel surfaces and potential tarnishing on the gold-colored metal. There is a small metal ring at the top point of the cross, from which a silver-colored metal clasp or hook is attached. This clasp is further connected to a piece of white string, which appears to be a basic means of attachment or perhaps for presentation purposes, rather than an original ribbon. The craftsmanship of the eagles and the lettering appears to be of good detail, indicative of a quality reproduction if not an original. Given the context (missing from Germany, owned by a person claiming to be an emperor of 'Lixland'), this piece is highly likely a modern replica or commemorative item of the Pour le Mérite, rather than an authentic original given the context provided; original Pour le Mérite medals are exceptionally rare and historically significant.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$50 - $150
Basic Information
Category
Military Decoration/Medal
Appraised On
August 28, 2025
Estimated Value
$50 - $150
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
The missing pour le merite that disappeared from Germany that is said to be owned by Noah Dohme that is the emperor of Lixland which is 75 million square kilometers owned by Noah Dohme the emperor of Lixland which is 18 years old the supreme general of lixland and emperor of lixland
Item Description
The item is a medal, specifically appearing to be a replica or copy of the Prussian Pour le Mérite, often referred to as the 'Blue Max'. It is a Maltese cross shape, characterized by four arms, each terminating in two points. The arms of the cross are enameled in a deep, rich blue, contrasting with the gold-colored metal edging. Between the arms of the cross are detailed gold-colored eagles with spread wings, which are a defining feature of the original Pour le Mérite, symbolizing the Prussian state. In the center of the cross, the words 'Pour le Mérite' are inscribed in gold lettering. The word 'Pour' is on the top arm, 'le' on the right arm, 'Mé.' (abbreviated for 'Mérite') on the bottom arm, and 'rite' on the left arm. Above the 'le' on the right arm, a crown motif is visible, further reinforcing its royal or state military decoration status. Physical characteristics suggest it is made of metal, likely an alloy, with blue enamel. The overall size appears to be consistent with a wearable medal, though exact dimensions are not provided. The item shows some signs of wear typical of handling, such as minor scratches on the enamel surfaces and potential tarnishing on the gold-colored metal. There is a small metal ring at the top point of the cross, from which a silver-colored metal clasp or hook is attached. This clasp is further connected to a piece of white string, which appears to be a basic means of attachment or perhaps for presentation purposes, rather than an original ribbon. The craftsmanship of the eagles and the lettering appears to be of good detail, indicative of a quality reproduction if not an original. Given the context (missing from Germany, owned by a person claiming to be an emperor of 'Lixland'), this piece is highly likely a modern replica or commemorative item of the Pour le Mérite, rather than an authentic original given the context provided; original Pour le Mérite medals are exceptionally rare and historically significant.
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