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DUK10140313_027
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A rare Soviet version of the Enigma code cipher machine known as the Fialka sold for $22,400 USD / €18.480 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_026
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A Soviet spy coin with a hidden compartment which sold for $25,600 USD / €21.120 euros, one hundred twenty-eight times its original estimate of $200 USD / €165 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_025
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A spy cosmetic kit containing a hidden camera went for $22,400 USD / €18.480 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_024
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A KGB issue woman’s purse with a hidden camera, known as The Fly because of the insect-shaped clasp sold for $32,000 USD / €26.400 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_023
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A spy cosmetic kit containing a hidden camera went for $22,400 USD / €18.480 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_022
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A Soviet spy "listening" ashtray with a concealed microphone bug inside sold for $12,800 USD / €10.560 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_021
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A reproduction of the deadly syringe umbrella believed to have been used to carry out the assassination of Bulgarian author Georgie Markov sold for $19,200 USD / €15.840 euros, almost ten times its original estimate of $2,000 USD / €1.650 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_020
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A wooden reproduction carved American Great Seal plaque with a secret hidden microphone listening bug gifted to the American ambassador to Russia in 1945 by the Soviet Boy Scouts ,sold for $19,200 USD / €15.840 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_019
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A KGB issue woman’s purse with a hidden camera, known as The Fly because of the insect-shaped clasp sold for $32,000 USD / €26.400 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_018
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A KGB pack of Marlboro brand cigarettes containing a hidden digital camera sold for $11,520USD / €9.505 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_017
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A vintage 453 kilo carved stone sculpture of Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin that stood in the headquarters of the KGB in Kaliningrad went for $1,562 USD / €1.288 euros – only around a tenth of the expected price.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_016
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A rare Soviet version of the Enigma code cipher machine known as the Fialka sold for $22,400 USD / €18.480 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_015
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A reproduction of the deadly syringe umbrella believed to have been used to carry out the assassination of Bulgarian author Georgie Markov sold for $19,200 USD / €15.840 euros, almost ten times its original estimate of $2,000 USD / €1.650 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_014
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A Soviet spy "listening" ashtray with a concealed microphone bug inside sold for $12,800 USD / €10.560 euros . The small red arrow points to the microphone
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_013
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:ASoviet KGB spy "Yacht-1M" miniature reel-to-reel tape recorder, with numerous accessories housed in a briefcase went for $11,520 USD / €9.505 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_012
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A reproduction of the deadly syringe umbrella believed to have been used to carry out the assassination of Bulgarian author Georgie Markov sold for $19,200 USD / €15.840 euros, almost ten times its original estimate of $2,000 USD / €1.650 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_011
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A KGB issue woman’s purse with a hidden camera, known as The Fly because of the insect-shaped clasp sold for $32,000 USD / €26.400 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_010
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A rare Soviet version of the Enigma code cipher machine known as the Fialka sold for $22,400 USD / €18.480 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_009
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS: A bizarre pair of wooden animal hooves designed to be strapped to shoes for border crossing, sold for $3,840 USD / €3.168 euros, almost 13 times their estimate,It was believed they were used by people trying to flee the Iron Curtain to mislead border guards.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_008
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A KGB issue spy necktie with hidden camera went for $8,750 USD / €7.220 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_007
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A wooden reproduction carved American Great Seal plaque with a secret hidden microphone listening bug gifted to the American ambassador to Russia in 1945 by the Soviet Boy Scouts ,sold for $19,200 USD / €15.840 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_006
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS: A spy camera disguised to look like a pack of John Player Special cigarettes sold for $19,200 USD / €15.840 Euros ,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_005
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:a Russian spy umbrella containing a hidden digital video camera, with the lens operating through a small hole , marked with a red arrow, on the handle was snapped up for $19,200 USD / €15.840 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_004
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A Soviet spy coin with a hidden compartment which sold for $25,600 USD / €21.120 euros, one hundred twenty-eight times its original estimate of $200 USD / €165 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_003
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS: A spy cigarette case with a hidden camera sold for $15,625 USD / €12.890 euros.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_002
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A rare Soviet version of the Enigma code cipher machine known as the Fialka sold for $22,400 USD / €18.480 euros
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140313_001
FEATURE - Spionage-Gadgets aus dem Kalten Krieg stehen zum Verkauf
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12641
Spy 1
14/02/2021
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Julien’s Auctions
A collection of Cold War spy gadgets from the height of Russian espionage exceeded sale forcasts when they went under the hammer.Many of the pieces of the James Bond-style devices came from the entire collection from the KGB Espionage Museum in New York City featuring counter-intelligence detectors, morse code machines, airplane radars, voice recorders and official government documents. The collection was procured by world-renowned historian, collector and museum curator, Julius Urbaitis, who worked as the consultant for the 2019 HBO series, Chernobyl about the 1986 Ukraine atomic power station disaster.It was the world's largest collection of KGB-specific spy equipment and authentic KGB artefacts from the Cold War.
OPS:A KGB issue spy necktie with hidden camera went for $8,750 USD / €7.220 euros.Small red arrow points out the lens
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas