I'm on the hunt for a Sepp Dietrich signature (on a documnent or just an autograph). How rare is one, where can I find one, and how much am I looking at spending?
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Sepp Dietrich Signature
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This is mine...will give you some idea what a mine field the subject is..
http://dev.wehrmacht-awards.com/foru...=Sepp+Dietrich
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They seem to be like buses, you wait ages for one and then 2 come along at the same time. At the same time as I bought this grouping with a Dietrich signature...
http://www.janssen-militaria.com/osc...9945a5a01e32b2
...another dealer site had a single Dietrich signed citation for 425 Euros (it sold quickly). I would say the general price range you are looking at is around $500-700, which seems to be the range for most of the sought after W-SS signatures such as Steiner, Eicke, Dietrich etc. I'm refering to signed award citations. How much a signed wartime photo fetches I couldn't say. Try this dealer... http://www.huesken.com ...just type in Dietrich into the search box on Pg2.
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I have my eye on two Dietrich autographs on this website. Do they look good to you guys? Also do Dietrich signatures keep their value?
http://www.huesken.com/Last edited by Wood-SS; 01-11-2010, 01:57 AM.
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As Max says not rare but nice ones on studio portraits are more desirable IMO...As hang out for one that really appeals to you in all ways!Cheers, Steve
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"Next to a battle lost, the saddest thing is a battle won." Arthur Wellesley — Duke of Wellington
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Originally posted by rudolf souval View PostIf i where you i would have bought a document signed by him.
IMO Signed photos are a bit boring, it's just a signature. It would be nicer
IMO to display a signed document next to a photo of himCheers, Steve
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"Next to a battle lost, the saddest thing is a battle won." Arthur Wellesley — Duke of Wellington
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Originally posted by Steve P View PostChuckle....Jon, you're going to think I'm picking on you mate but I satnd diametrically opposed to you on this point, I think award documents have their place but IMO a nice signed portrait of the individual is much more personal than a signed document...the person is captured in time with their hand on their image...Ultimately, however, this is a personal preference and it is up to the collector as to how they wish to collect signatures. I have both signed documents and photo-portraits in my collection any believe that any type of collection is perfectly valid and worthy. I can personally respect all types of collections even though I may not collect it myself.
No hard feelings mate I'm not mainly talking about Award documents, it's just that i find documents more interesting than signed photos. I have nothing against signed photos, it just that i find signed documents more interesting. I have some signed documents and photos in my collection and i like studio portraits to And yes they are more personal, but then i would really like it to be dedicated
Jon-Olav
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Originally posted by rudolf souval View PostHello Steve,
No hard feelings mate I'm not mainly talking about Award documents, it's just that i find documents more interesting than signed photos. I have nothing against signed photos, it just that i find signed documents more interesting. I have some signed documents and photos in my collection and i like studio portraits to And yes they are more personal, but then i would really like it to be dedicated
Jon-OlavCheers, Steve
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"Next to a battle lost, the saddest thing is a battle won." Arthur Wellesley — Duke of Wellington
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Originally posted by leibregiment View PostHere are some bits I have, including his Nurenburg photo and a copy of the photo from a period newspaperCheers, Steve
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"Next to a battle lost, the saddest thing is a battle won." Arthur Wellesley — Duke of Wellington
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