Pour le Mérite (Blue Max) Replica Medal
Military Decoration

Pour le Mérite (Blue Max) Replica Medal

The item is a medal, specifically a replica or variant of the 'Pour le Mérite' (Blue Max), a highly distinguished Prussian military order. It is a Maltese cross shape, with each arm tapering outwards and ending in a pointed tip. The cross is primarily a deep, rich blue enamel, bordered by a thin gold or gilt edge. Between the arms of the cross are detailed gold or gilt eagles, which are a characteristic feature of the Pour le Mérite. The central part of the cross features gold lettering 'Pour le Mérite,' with 'Pour' on the top arm, 'le' on the left arm, 'Mérite' on the bottom arm, and the stylized Prussian crown on the right arm. The craftsmanship appears to be of reasonable quality, with the enamel appearing smooth and the gilt details clear. There are no obvious signs of significant wear or damage to the enamel or metalwork, suggesting it is either well-preserved or a more recent production. The reverse side is not visible, so any maker's marks or further details are unknown. A small loop at the top of one arm connects to a metal ring, which in turn is attached to a broken or modified clasp that appears to be made of a silvery metal, possibly aluminum or pewter. A white string is tied to this clasp. Given the context of a 'missing' item and the current presentation with a string and a non-standard attachment, it likely served a purpose beyond formal wear, perhaps as a display piece or a sample. Original Pour le Mérite medals are extremely rare and valuable, dating from the 18th century through World War I. This example, with its bright, unpatinated appearance and the modern-looking attachment, suggests it is a reproduction or a later issue rather than an original period piece, though precise dating without further inspection is challenging. Physical dimensions are not provided but it appears to be palm-sized, consistent with an award medal.

Estimated Value

$50 - $150

Basic Information

Category

Military Decoration

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 the emperor of Lixland!

Item Description

The item is a medal, specifically a replica or variant of the 'Pour le Mérite' (Blue Max), a highly distinguished Prussian military order. It is a Maltese cross shape, with each arm tapering outwards and ending in a pointed tip. The cross is primarily a deep, rich blue enamel, bordered by a thin gold or gilt edge. Between the arms of the cross are detailed gold or gilt eagles, which are a characteristic feature of the Pour le Mérite. The central part of the cross features gold lettering 'Pour le Mérite,' with 'Pour' on the top arm, 'le' on the left arm, 'Mérite' on the bottom arm, and the stylized Prussian crown on the right arm. The craftsmanship appears to be of reasonable quality, with the enamel appearing smooth and the gilt details clear. There are no obvious signs of significant wear or damage to the enamel or metalwork, suggesting it is either well-preserved or a more recent production. The reverse side is not visible, so any maker's marks or further details are unknown. A small loop at the top of one arm connects to a metal ring, which in turn is attached to a broken or modified clasp that appears to be made of a silvery metal, possibly aluminum or pewter. A white string is tied to this clasp. Given the context of a 'missing' item and the current presentation with a string and a non-standard attachment, it likely served a purpose beyond formal wear, perhaps as a display piece or a sample. Original Pour le Mérite medals are extremely rare and valuable, dating from the 18th century through World War I. This example, with its bright, unpatinated appearance and the modern-looking attachment, suggests it is a reproduction or a later issue rather than an original period piece, though precise dating without further inspection is challenging. Physical dimensions are not provided but it appears to be palm-sized, consistent with an award medal.

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