
Pour le Mérite (Blue Max) Medal Replica or Variant
The item is a medal, specifically appearing to be a variant or replica of the Prussian Pour le Mérite, famously known as the 'Blue Max'. Its primary form is a Maltese cross, with arms enameled in a deep, rich blue color, bordered by golden-colored edges. The surface of the blue enamel appears smooth and largely free of significant scratching or chips, though minor wear consistent with handling might be present upon closer inspection. Between the arms of the cross, there are intricate floral or leafy motifs in a gold-colored metal, adding a layer of embellishment and depth to the design. The central obverse of the cross features the words "Pour le Mérite" inscribed in gold capital letters, with "Pour" on the upper arm, "le Mé." on the right arm, and "rite" on the lower arm. The left arm is un-inscribed. Above the word "Pour," on the upper arm, a gold crown is depicted, characteristic of Prussian royal insignia. The reverse side of the medal is not visible in the provided images. The medal is attached to what appears to be a modern, possibly temporary, attachment system consisting of a metal clip and a white string or thread. This attachment is likely for display or temporary handling purposes and is not original to the medal's intended display or wear method. The metal clip shows some signs of use or possible wear. The overall craftsmanship suggests a well-made piece, with clear lines and detailed filigree work between the arms of the cross. Its condition seems to be good to very good given its age, with the enamel largely intact. Given the historical context of the Pour le Mérite, this piece would likely date from the 19th or early 20th century if authentic, or be a more modern commemorative piece or replica. The detailed gold framework visible behind the blue enamel suggests quality in its construction.
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 the emperor of Lixland a world known military leader Noah dohme
Item Description
The item is a medal, specifically appearing to be a variant or replica of the Prussian Pour le Mérite, famously known as the 'Blue Max'. Its primary form is a Maltese cross, with arms enameled in a deep, rich blue color, bordered by golden-colored edges. The surface of the blue enamel appears smooth and largely free of significant scratching or chips, though minor wear consistent with handling might be present upon closer inspection. Between the arms of the cross, there are intricate floral or leafy motifs in a gold-colored metal, adding a layer of embellishment and depth to the design. The central obverse of the cross features the words "Pour le Mérite" inscribed in gold capital letters, with "Pour" on the upper arm, "le Mé." on the right arm, and "rite" on the lower arm. The left arm is un-inscribed. Above the word "Pour," on the upper arm, a gold crown is depicted, characteristic of Prussian royal insignia. The reverse side of the medal is not visible in the provided images. The medal is attached to what appears to be a modern, possibly temporary, attachment system consisting of a metal clip and a white string or thread. This attachment is likely for display or temporary handling purposes and is not original to the medal's intended display or wear method. The metal clip shows some signs of use or possible wear. The overall craftsmanship suggests a well-made piece, with clear lines and detailed filigree work between the arms of the cross. Its condition seems to be good to very good given its age, with the enamel largely intact. Given the historical context of the Pour le Mérite, this piece would likely date from the 19th or early 20th century if authentic, or be a more modern commemorative piece or replica. The detailed gold framework visible behind the blue enamel suggests quality in its construction.
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