A four-session decoding machine from World War II was auctioned by Christie’s Arts House in London at an auction titled “Science and Natural History.” The equipment’s price was anticipated to be between 300 and 500 thousand pounds, but it was sold for 240 thousand pounds.
The device has the serial number M4117, full electrical wires, three aluminium circles (IV, V, and VII), Gamma and Reflecting B with identical serial numbers, a raised keyboard made of metal, and four spare parts that lead to A cover with backup lamps and a previously recognised metal safety screen, possibly unique, and is in a wooden load bag with a telegraph for the German Navy.
It is noteworthy that the “Silent Fryer” painting by British artist William Scott was sold at Christie’s Global Auction House for 756 thousand pounds, beating the maximum estimate for the artwork’s sale at the auction.
According to the Cristiz Auction House, this picture was created in 1947 and was one of the BRECKNOCK technical possessions. It was up for auction sale with an expected price range of 300,000 to 500,000 pounds, but it was sold for 756,00 pounds.
The auction company claimed that the artwork was created by British artist William Scott, who signed his name and wrote “frying pan” on the fabric with the area (50) in the top right corner.
4 x 61 cm)..
Christiez sells a decoding machine that belongs to the time of the World War .. Knowing its cost
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