Home /
Europe /
Germany /
Third Reich National Awards /
German Eagle Order /
Germany, Third Reich. An Order of the German Eagle, I Class Neck Cross, by Gebrüder Godet & Co.

Item: G47859

Germany, Third Reich. An Order of the German Eagle, I Class Neck Cross, by Gebrüder Godet & Co.

$1,740

Currency Converter

0% Buyer's Premium

eMedals proudly ships worldwide, see our shipping information

What's a max bid?

Your maximum bid should be the highest amount you're willing to pay for an item.

Your entered maximum bid will not be disclosed to the seller or other auction participants at any point.

Max bidding example:

If the current auction price is $100 dollars and you place a maximum bid of $120 dollars, the system will bid $101 dollars on your behalf.

If no other participant places a bid, you win that auction lot for $101 dollars.

If another auction participant places a bid of $110 dollars, the system will subsequently place a bid of $111 dollars on your behalf. The system will continue to bid in $1.00 dollar increments until your maximum bid of $120 dollars is exceeded.

If another auction participant places a bid for $125 dollars, the auction lot price will display $121 dollars having exceeded your previously submitted maximum bid by $1.00 dollar.

Buyer's Premium

All bids are subject to a Buyer's Premium which is in addition to the placed successful bid. The following rate of Buyer's Premium will be added to the Hammer Price of each Lot that you purchase:

Twenty-Two Percent (22%) of the Hammer Price

Germany, Third Reich. An Order of the German Eagle, I Class Neck Cross, by Gebrüder Godet & Co.

(Verdienstorden vom Deutschen Adler, I. Klasse). Instituted 1 May 1937. (1939-1943 issue). Constructed of gilded silver with enamels, consisting of a Maltese Cross with white enameled arms, each quadrant of the cross inset with a gilt NSDAP-style German national eagle clutching a wreathed mobile swastika on a white enameled background, the twelve o’clock arm with a ribbed fan suspension and integrated loop connecting to an elongated ring with a period original length of neck ribbon, the integral ring marked on the reverse with a silver content number of “900”, unmarked but with the physical characteristics of manufacture by Gebrüder Godet & Co., Berlin, measuring 50.36 mm (w) x 58.59 mm (h), weighing 27.0 grams, with minor flecking of enamels evident, an otherwise exceptionally well-preserved piece in extremely fine condition.