
Pour le Mérite (Blue Max) Replica Military Order
The item depicted is a replica or interpretation of the Pour le Mérite, famously known as the 'Blue Max,' a highly prestigious Prussian military order. It features a Maltese cross design with four arms, each tipped with a prominent ball finial. The cross is predominantly enameled in a deep, rich blue, characteristic of the original order. The edges of the blue enamel are outlined in a thin gold or gilt border, and the central portion of the cross, visible through the blue enamel, shows intricate golden filigree or oak leaf wreath detailing surrounding the central 'F' (for Frederick) and a crown on one arm, and the words 'Pour le Mé.' and 'rite' on the other three arms. The letters appear to be in a stylized, perhaps Gothic, script and are rendered in gold against the blue enamel. The construction suggests a multi-part assembly, with the blue enameled cross overlaid on a golden base with the filigree work. Observable condition issues include some minor wear to the gilt finish, particularly on the edges and raised areas, consistent with age or handling. There might be some very minor surface abrasions or dust visible, but no significant chips or cracks in the enamel are discernible from the image. The attachment point at the top arm of the cross features a small ring, which is connected to a larger, split jump ring, and then to a metal clasp or hook mechanism. This clasp is made of a silver-toned metal, possibly base metal, and shows signs of oxidation or tarnishing, as well as some surface scratches. A white string, possibly a tag or display string, is tied through this clasp. The overall craftsmanship appears to be of reasonable quality, with crisp lines in the enamel work and fine detailing in the metallic elements. Without a reverse view or specific maker's marks, it is difficult to determine its precise manufacturing origin or definitive age, but the context provided suggests it is either an original or a detailed replica. The design faithfully replicates the iconic appearance of the Pour le Mérite, which dates back to the 18th century, with its most famous form being associated with valor during the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly World War I.
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Estimated Value
$100-300
Basic Information
Category
Military Decoration
Appraised On
August 28, 2025
Estimated Value
$100-300
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 it’s his!
Item Description
The item depicted is a replica or interpretation of the Pour le Mérite, famously known as the 'Blue Max,' a highly prestigious Prussian military order. It features a Maltese cross design with four arms, each tipped with a prominent ball finial. The cross is predominantly enameled in a deep, rich blue, characteristic of the original order. The edges of the blue enamel are outlined in a thin gold or gilt border, and the central portion of the cross, visible through the blue enamel, shows intricate golden filigree or oak leaf wreath detailing surrounding the central 'F' (for Frederick) and a crown on one arm, and the words 'Pour le Mé.' and 'rite' on the other three arms. The letters appear to be in a stylized, perhaps Gothic, script and are rendered in gold against the blue enamel. The construction suggests a multi-part assembly, with the blue enameled cross overlaid on a golden base with the filigree work. Observable condition issues include some minor wear to the gilt finish, particularly on the edges and raised areas, consistent with age or handling. There might be some very minor surface abrasions or dust visible, but no significant chips or cracks in the enamel are discernible from the image. The attachment point at the top arm of the cross features a small ring, which is connected to a larger, split jump ring, and then to a metal clasp or hook mechanism. This clasp is made of a silver-toned metal, possibly base metal, and shows signs of oxidation or tarnishing, as well as some surface scratches. A white string, possibly a tag or display string, is tied through this clasp. The overall craftsmanship appears to be of reasonable quality, with crisp lines in the enamel work and fine detailing in the metallic elements. Without a reverse view or specific maker's marks, it is difficult to determine its precise manufacturing origin or definitive age, but the context provided suggests it is either an original or a detailed replica. The design faithfully replicates the iconic appearance of the Pour le Mérite, which dates back to the 18th century, with its most famous form being associated with valor during the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly World War I.
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