Pour le Mérite (Blue Max) Replica/Original
Military Decoration/Medal

Pour le Mérite (Blue Max) Replica/Original

The item is a replica or an original of the "Pour le Mérite," also known as the Blue Max, which was the Kingdom of Prussia's highest military order until the end of World War I. This specific portrayal features a Maltese cross design, with each of its four arms terminating in V-shaped indentations. The cross is predominantly blue, likely rendered with enamel, set against a gold-colored, ornate background that appears to be laurel or oak leaves. The blue arms of the cross bear gold-colored inscriptions: "Pour le Mé." on the right arm, and "rite" on the left arm. The top arm features a stylized golden 'F' (likely for Frederick the Great) surmounted by a crown, and the bottom arm has the numeric '18' on it (though the visible portion mostly shows the '1' and some of the '8', this is consistent with the original award that often had '18' on one side and '13' on the other, representing the date of its re-establishment in 1813). The entire medal has a golden border around the blue enamel sections. A small ring at the top right arm of the cross suggests it should be suspended from a ribbon. Attached to this ring is a silver-toned metal clasp, possibly a modern addition or a temporary attachment, which then connects to a simple white string. The overall condition appears good, with the enamel seemingly intact and the metallic elements showing minor wear consistent with handling or age. There are no major chips, cracks, or significant tarnishing visible, suggesting either careful preservation or that it is a newer reproduction with a clean finish. The craftsmanship appears to be of decent quality, with clear detailing on the golden elements and inscriptions. The size cannot be precisely determined without a scale reference, but it appears to be a standard-sized military decoration, likely a few inches in diameter. The intricate details of the border and the clarity of the inscription point to a well-stamped or cast piece.

Estimated Value

$75-150

Basic Information

Category

Military Decoration/Medal

Appraised On

August 28, 2025

Estimated Value

$75-150

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 the emperor of Lixland”

Item Description

The item is a replica or an original of the "Pour le Mérite," also known as the Blue Max, which was the Kingdom of Prussia's highest military order until the end of World War I. This specific portrayal features a Maltese cross design, with each of its four arms terminating in V-shaped indentations. The cross is predominantly blue, likely rendered with enamel, set against a gold-colored, ornate background that appears to be laurel or oak leaves. The blue arms of the cross bear gold-colored inscriptions: "Pour le Mé." on the right arm, and "rite" on the left arm. The top arm features a stylized golden 'F' (likely for Frederick the Great) surmounted by a crown, and the bottom arm has the numeric '18' on it (though the visible portion mostly shows the '1' and some of the '8', this is consistent with the original award that often had '18' on one side and '13' on the other, representing the date of its re-establishment in 1813). The entire medal has a golden border around the blue enamel sections. A small ring at the top right arm of the cross suggests it should be suspended from a ribbon. Attached to this ring is a silver-toned metal clasp, possibly a modern addition or a temporary attachment, which then connects to a simple white string. The overall condition appears good, with the enamel seemingly intact and the metallic elements showing minor wear consistent with handling or age. There are no major chips, cracks, or significant tarnishing visible, suggesting either careful preservation or that it is a newer reproduction with a clean finish. The craftsmanship appears to be of decent quality, with clear detailing on the golden elements and inscriptions. The size cannot be precisely determined without a scale reference, but it appears to be a standard-sized military decoration, likely a few inches in diameter. The intricate details of the border and the clarity of the inscription point to a well-stamped or cast piece.

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