$225.00
This is a wall plaque showing the profile of the “Iron Chancellor,” Otto von Bismarck. It is painted black, and weighs a hefty 4 pounds and 15 ounces. It measures 12 1/4″ x 10 1/4.” A ring on the reverse can be used to hang the plaque from the wall. It is something really different for your wall!
This is a wall plaque showing the profile of the “Iron Chancellor,” Otto von Bismarck. It is painted black, and weighs a hefty 4 pounds and 15 ounces. It measures 12 1/4″ x 10 1/4.” A ring on the reverse can be used to hang the plaque from the wall. It is something really different for your wall!
In stock
This is a wall plaque showing the profile of the “Iron Chancellor,” Otto von Bismarck. It is painted black, and weighs a hefty 4 pounds and 15 ounces. It measures 12 1/4″ x 10 1/4.” A ring on the reverse can be used to hang the plaque from the wall. It is something really different for your wall!
$30.00
This is a large-format photograph that measures 6 1/2″ x 8 3/4.” It shows a zeppelin engine that has been removed from the airship.
In stock
$30.00
This is an original photograph measuring of a zeppelin’s bow (which I cannot identify). It appears similar in some ways to the Sachsen, but differences can be noted.
This is an original photograph measuring of a zeppelin’s bow (which I cannot identify). It appears similar in some ways to the Sachsen, but differences can be noted.
In stock
$40.00
This is an original photograph that measures 3″ x 4.” It depicts the pre WW I zeppelin “Sachsen.” She was placed into service in May 1913. Before the beginning of WW I, she transported nearly 10,000 people. When the war began, she was placed in the Army’s service and became known as the LZ 17. She participated in bombing raids and retired from service in 1916. She is shown just a few feet off the ground, with a large number of people around her.
This is an original photograph that measures 3″ x 4.” It depicts the pre WW I zeppelin “Sachsen.” She was placed into service in May 1913. Before the beginning of WW I, she transported nearly 10,000 people. When the war began, she was placed in the Army’s service and became known as the LZ 17. She participated in bombing raids and retired from service in 1916. She is shown just a few feet off the ground, with a large number of people around her.
In stock