
Pour le Mérite (Replica/Reproduction)
The item depicted is a replica or reproduction of the Prussian Pour le Mérite, often referred to as the 'Blue Max'. It is a star-shaped cross with four points, each deeply notched, creating an eight-pointed appearance. The primary color is a striking dark blue enamel, which covers the flat surfaces of the cross. The edges and the underlying structure of the cross are gold-colored, suggesting either gold plating or a brass/bronze alloy. The central part of the cross features intricate gold-colored ornamentation, including what appear to be imperial cyphers or eagles in the four quadrants formed by the arms of the cross, and finely detailed leaf or scroll work. The phrase "Pour le Mérite" is inscribed in gold lettering across the horizontal and vertical arms of the cross, with "Pour" on the upper arm, "le Mé." on the lower arm, and "rite" on the left arm. A crown symbol is visible on the upper right quadrant. The craftsmanship appears to be reasonably detailed for a reproduction, with clean lines between the blue enamel and the metal, though some minor imperfections or inconsistencies in the enamel finish might be present upon closer inspection. The item is shown with an attachment ring at the top point, connected to a small metal clasp, which in turn holds a white string or cord, likely for display or a makeshift attachment. No specific maker's marks are discernible from the image. Given the detailed nature of original Pour le Mérite medals, this piece exhibits characteristics consistent with a modern commemorative or replica item rather than an antique official award. The condition appears to be relatively good, with no overt signs of significant wear, chipping of the enamel, or severe tarnishing, though the clasp shows some signs of wear or a less refined finish. Its estimated age is likely contemporary, given the use of a simple string for attachment, which would not be typical for an authentic historical award.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$25-50
Basic Information
Category
Military Medal/Order
Appraised On
August 28, 2025
Estimated Value
$25-50
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
Item Description
The item depicted is a replica or reproduction of the Prussian Pour le Mérite, often referred to as the 'Blue Max'. It is a star-shaped cross with four points, each deeply notched, creating an eight-pointed appearance. The primary color is a striking dark blue enamel, which covers the flat surfaces of the cross. The edges and the underlying structure of the cross are gold-colored, suggesting either gold plating or a brass/bronze alloy. The central part of the cross features intricate gold-colored ornamentation, including what appear to be imperial cyphers or eagles in the four quadrants formed by the arms of the cross, and finely detailed leaf or scroll work. The phrase "Pour le Mérite" is inscribed in gold lettering across the horizontal and vertical arms of the cross, with "Pour" on the upper arm, "le Mé." on the lower arm, and "rite" on the left arm. A crown symbol is visible on the upper right quadrant. The craftsmanship appears to be reasonably detailed for a reproduction, with clean lines between the blue enamel and the metal, though some minor imperfections or inconsistencies in the enamel finish might be present upon closer inspection. The item is shown with an attachment ring at the top point, connected to a small metal clasp, which in turn holds a white string or cord, likely for display or a makeshift attachment. No specific maker's marks are discernible from the image. Given the detailed nature of original Pour le Mérite medals, this piece exhibits characteristics consistent with a modern commemorative or replica item rather than an antique official award. The condition appears to be relatively good, with no overt signs of significant wear, chipping of the enamel, or severe tarnishing, though the clasp shows some signs of wear or a less refined finish. Its estimated age is likely contemporary, given the use of a simple string for attachment, which would not be typical for an authentic historical award.
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