How much would Hitler's autograph be worth?

true true.. but where can we find this autograph at though? in germany's cementaries?? lol

It would probably be on a lot of government documents and similar things that he had to sign. Politicians have to give lots of signatures for a lot of things.

There were also letters and the like, since this was before the days of email and texting. :eek:
 
It would depend what it was on. A copy of Mein Kampf autographed to Edward VIII would probably fetch several times that amount.
Not likely, even if such a thing existed.

It would depend what it was on, though, as well as the condition the document was in. I imagine a signature on a hand-written letter would fetch more than a typical government document.
 
Not likely, even if such a thing existed.

It would depend what it was on, though, as well as the condition the document was in. I imagine a signature on a hand-written letter would fetch more than a typical government document.

Something that proved Edward's Nazi connection would have to be worth millions. Every museum in the English-speaking world would be clamoring for it.
 
Signatures of deceased historical figures are absolutely invaluable. Usually they are kept and preserved in museums.

Imagine what Jesus Christ's autograph would be worth.
 
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What if someone was able to prove that they had an authentic signature of Jesus Christ?

I'm sure that the Vatican probably has this in their secret archives.
 
What if someone was able to prove that they had an authentic signature of Jesus Christ?

I'm sure that the Vatican probably has this in their secret archives.

They do. On one of his publicity photos for the Wilderness Tour.
 
Something that proved Edward's Nazi connection would have to be worth millions. Every museum in the English-speaking world would be clamoring for it.
It wouldn't be the autograph that was valuable. And Adolph Hitler dedicating and signing a book would hardly prove any sort of "Nazi connection," any more than it would if he'd dedicated it to you. Or if he just wrote on a piece of paper, "für die Welt: Edward ist ein Nazi. Danke." and signed it.
 
It wouldn't be the autograph that was valuable. And Adolph Hitler dedicating and signing a book would hardly prove any sort of "Nazi connection," any more than it would if he'd dedicated it to you. Or if he just wrote on a piece of paper, "für die Welt: Edward ist ein Nazi. Danke." and signed it.

But what if the book was in Edward's private library, and it had something written in it in his own hand?
 
But what if the book was in Edward's private library, and it had something written in it in his own hand?
And what if it had margin notes written by Sauron himself?

You're inventing an imaginary artifact, not talking about the value of an autograph.
 
The autograph, just a single signature detached from a document, wouldn't be worth much. Like many politicians and leaders of countries, he would have signed many documents in his lifetime. Some politicians signed so many items that their signature is virtually worthless. For example, a signed copy of a first edition of Edward Heath's book Sailing is possibly worth LESS than an unsigned one, because the unsigned ones are rarer.

The value of Hitler's signature on a significant document such as authorising The Final Solution, would depend on those bidding at auction.
 
The autograph, just a single signature detached from a document, wouldn't be worth much. Like many politicians and leaders of countries, he would have signed many documents in his lifetime. Some politicians signed so many items that their signature is virtually worthless. For example, a signed copy of a first edition of Edward Heath's book Sailing is possibly worth LESS than an unsigned one, because the unsigned ones are rarer.

The value of Hitler's signature on a significant document such as authorising The Final Solution, would depend on those bidding at auction.

Do you go to Hay?
 
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