FREE APPRAISAL.  To appraise, auction, buy, consign or sell your German Enigma codebook from World War II that is for sale for up to $250,000 or more, please email [email protected] or contact Nate D. Sanders at (310) 440-2982.  We will also grant you a high reserve which no other auction house will let you do.  Free FedEx pickup, free insurance and free FedEx shipping from Europe to our auction house in Los Angeles.  Interest-free cash advances are also available.

Sell your German Enigma codebook at Nate D. Sanders Auctions. Top dollar obtained for your German Enigma codebook.

Sell Your German Enigma Codebook from World War II

Here are German Enigma codebook weather report from World War II actual prices realized and we can get up to these prices for you or more at our Nate D. Sanders Auction House. Please phone or email [email protected] to appraise, auction, buy, consign or sell your original German Enigma codebook weather report:

An original German Enigma codebook weather report from World War II, Wetterkurzschlussel 1942, sold for almost $250,000

An original German Enigma codebook general signal book, Wetterkurzschlussel 1942, sold for almost $150,000

Consign your German Enigma codebook from World War II that is for sale. Contact [email protected] to sell your German Enigma codebook.

World War II

Here is an intriguing piece of WWII history, an Enigma M3 used by Nazi Germany, that we at the Nate D. Sanders Auctions store. recently sold. Please see details below:

Enigma Machine Used by Germany During World War II — Very Scarce, as Germans Were Ordered to Destroy the Machines to Prevent Capture by the Allies

Enigma machine used by Nazi Germany during World War II, the three cipher rotor design (M3) used from 1934 until the end of the war. Considered nearly “unbreakable”, the only flaw inherent to the enigma machine – beyond human error, which would ultimately be its downfall, was the fact that the machine could scramble the letters into any one of 17,576 combinations except the use of its original letter. However, it would be human error, such as signing off each communication with “Heil Hitler” showcased in “The Imitation Game”, that allowed the Allies to deconstruct many of the cipher’s coded communications. Though widely employed by Germany during the war, enigma machines are now very scarce, as Germans were ordered to destroy them lest they fall into Allied hands. Additionally, Winston Churchill ordered all Enigma machines to be destroyed at the end of the war. Only about 250 used during WWII are now believed to still exist, with machines having matching parts, such as this example, even more rare. Machine is model M3, with the serial numbers of the rotors matching the machine itself (since the rotors were interchangeable, this isn’t always the case), in its original wooden case. Serial number engraved on plate attached to the keyboard reads “A // 00660 / bac / 43 E”, matching the serial number of “660” stamped on the plate underneath the rotors, and also matching the serial number on the rotors reading “A 00660 / 43 E”. The metal wheels also bear the engraving of the Third Reich emblem – a black eagle above the swastika. Upon the interior of the wooden lid are the instructions in German, above the QWERTZUIO mechanical keyboard, which would light up when used. Twenty-six bulbs exist on the lamp board, with one broken, and with the socket locations marked Kabelprufung (cable test) and Lampenprufung (lamp test). Original battery is still present, with expected corrosion. Part of leather strap also present but no longer secured to wooden case. Entire machine and case weighs approximately 28.5 lbs. and measures 11″ x 13.25″ x 6″. Sold for $89,250.

Consign your German Enigma codebook from World War II that is for sale. Contact [email protected] to sell your German Enigma codebook.