Enamel lapel pin consistent with Netherlands Olympic Committee design

This small, rectangular lapel pin is enclosed in a clear, sealed plastic bag, which the owner identifies as original packaging (unverified). The pin features an orange enamel or hard resin background, a color traditionally associated with the Netherlands. It displays a gold-toned graphic of a rampant lion, a heraldic symbol that bears a design consistent with the Dutch National coat of arms. Above the lion are five interlocking rings, which stylistically resemble the Olympic Games logo, and below the lion is the text 'N.O.C.' printed in gold-toned capital letters. These elements suggest the piece is stylistically consistent with insignia from the Nederlands Olympisch Comité (NOC). The construction appears to be a metal base with a colored inlay. There are no visible manufacturer marks or date stamps on the front of the item. While the plastic packaging seems intact, the lack of an in-person inspection means that the materials, age, and authenticity of the piece cannot be confirmed. The item is held between two fingers to show its scale, appearing to be approximately one inch in height.

Based on the provided image, I have examined this small rectangular lapel pin, which features iconography consistent with the Nederlands Olympisch Comité (NOC). Per the user submission, the item is identified as being in its original packaging; however, I cannot verify the age or source of the plastic wrap from a photograph alone. The design, consisting of an orange background with a gold-toned rampant lion and five interlocking rings, is stylistically consistent with Dutch Olympic committee insignia. From what I can see, the pin appears to be in good condition, though I cannot confirm the base metal or the specific type of enamel/resin without a physical inspection. Market interest for items of this type is generally driven by sports memorabilia collectors and those interested in Olympic history. The estimated value assumes the piece is a vintage official issue or an authorized committee pin. If the item were discovered to be a modern reproduction, a souvenir copy, or lacked official provenance, the market value would likely fluctuate toward the lower end of the $5 to $10 range. To establish a more precise valuation and confirm the item's origin, an in-person examination would be required to look for maker's marks on the reverse side (currently obscured by packaging) and to assess the metallurgical composition. Authenticity cannot be confirmed through photographs alone, as many similar designs have been produced for various promotional or commemorative purposes over several decades.