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Ciphering Machine Enigma (K-Model) with additional Lamp Panel, c. 1939 Manufactured by "
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Auctioneer has chosen not to publish the price of this lot
Köln
Description
Ciphering Machine Enigma (K-Model) with additional Lamp Panel, c. 1939
Manufactured by "Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin". Serial no. K840, with 4-rotor set, numbered K522, K522I, K522II and K522III, with an external lamp panel and a separate power supply in oak case. An important example of the legendary World War II ciphering machine developed by Berlin engineer Dr. Arthur Scherbius and first manufactured there commercially by the Chiffriermaschinen Aktiengesellschaft Berlin in 1923. So complex was the Enigma, it was considered capable of producing over 22 billion code combinations without a single repetition. According to an early prospectus, "if one man worked continuously day and night and tried a different cipher-key every minute, it would take him 42,000 years to exhaust all combination possibilities." In operation, each keystroke illuminated a different character and caused one or more rotors to shift fractionally, so that a different combination was created every time. Decryption required codebooks and a list of daily key settings. – Good original working condition, electric functions checked. – A spectacular exhibition piece of fascinating history. The Enigma machine was the subject of the 2014 thriller "The Imitation Game", with Benedict Cumberbatch as Bletchley Park's mathematician Alan Turing … al though it was in reality the Polish cryptologist Marian Rejewski who played the key role in cracking the code. – Literature: 1) Martin, p. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", no. 47/1978.
Condition: (2/2)
Chiffriermaschine Enigma (K-Modell) mit zusätzlichem Fernlesegerät, um 1939
Historisch-legendäre deutsche Geheimschreibmaschine, die den Verlauf des 2. Weltkrieges entscheidend beeinflußt hat. Erfunden von Arthur Scherbius, Berlin, waren mit ihr 22 Milliarden (!) Code-Kombinationen ohne jede Wiederholung möglich. Bildlich gesehen, würde man jede Minute einen neuen Code benutzen und Tag und Nacht daran arbeiten, dann bräuchte man insgesamt 42.000 Jahre, um alle Code-Kombinationen auszuschöpfen. – Dieses 4-Walzengerät ist komplett, mit Original-Holzkasten, Glühbirnen, zusätzlichem Lampenfeld und separatem Transformator. Serien-Nr. K840, Walzen-Nr. K522, K522I, K522II und K522III. Für nicht-druckenden Einsatz bestimmt. Bei jedem Tastendruck leuchtet ein anderes Zeichen auf, das notiert werden mußte. Auch der Druck auf dieselbe Taste führt immer wieder ein anderes Leuchtzeichen aus, ganz so, wie es der eingestellte Code zuläßt. Hersteller: Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin. – Literatur: 1) Martin, S. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", Nr. 47/1978, S. 121. – Gut funktionierender Originalzustand, elektrische Funktionen getestet. – Eines der ganz großen technisch-historischen Sammlungs- und Ausstellungsstücke"
Zustand: (2/2)
Manufactured by "Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin". Serial no. K840, with 4-rotor set, numbered K522, K522I, K522II and K522III, with an external lamp panel and a separate power supply in oak case. An important example of the legendary World War II ciphering machine developed by Berlin engineer Dr. Arthur Scherbius and first manufactured there commercially by the Chiffriermaschinen Aktiengesellschaft Berlin in 1923. So complex was the Enigma, it was considered capable of producing over 22 billion code combinations without a single repetition. According to an early prospectus, "if one man worked continuously day and night and tried a different cipher-key every minute, it would take him 42,000 years to exhaust all combination possibilities." In operation, each keystroke illuminated a different character and caused one or more rotors to shift fractionally, so that a different combination was created every time. Decryption required codebooks and a list of daily key settings. – Good original working condition, electric functions checked. – A spectacular exhibition piece of fascinating history. The Enigma machine was the subject of the 2014 thriller "The Imitation Game", with Benedict Cumberbatch as Bletchley Park's mathematician Alan Turing … al though it was in reality the Polish cryptologist Marian Rejewski who played the key role in cracking the code. – Literature: 1) Martin, p. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", no. 47/1978.
Condition: (2/2)
Chiffriermaschine Enigma (K-Modell) mit zusätzlichem Fernlesegerät, um 1939
Historisch-legendäre deutsche Geheimschreibmaschine, die den Verlauf des 2. Weltkrieges entscheidend beeinflußt hat. Erfunden von Arthur Scherbius, Berlin, waren mit ihr 22 Milliarden (!) Code-Kombinationen ohne jede Wiederholung möglich. Bildlich gesehen, würde man jede Minute einen neuen Code benutzen und Tag und Nacht daran arbeiten, dann bräuchte man insgesamt 42.000 Jahre, um alle Code-Kombinationen auszuschöpfen. – Dieses 4-Walzengerät ist komplett, mit Original-Holzkasten, Glühbirnen, zusätzlichem Lampenfeld und separatem Transformator. Serien-Nr. K840, Walzen-Nr. K522, K522I, K522II und K522III. Für nicht-druckenden Einsatz bestimmt. Bei jedem Tastendruck leuchtet ein anderes Zeichen auf, das notiert werden mußte. Auch der Druck auf dieselbe Taste führt immer wieder ein anderes Leuchtzeichen aus, ganz so, wie es der eingestellte Code zuläßt. Hersteller: Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin. – Literatur: 1) Martin, S. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", Nr. 47/1978, S. 121. – Gut funktionierender Originalzustand, elektrische Funktionen getestet. – Eines der ganz großen technisch-historischen Sammlungs- und Ausstellungsstücke"
Zustand: (2/2)
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Ciphering Machine Enigma (K-Model) with additional Lamp Panel, c. 1939
Manufactured by "Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin". Serial no. K840, with 4-rotor set, numbered K522, K522I, K522II and K522III, with an external lamp panel and a separate power supply in oak case. An important example of the legendary World War II ciphering machine developed by Berlin engineer Dr. Arthur Scherbius and first manufactured there commercially by the Chiffriermaschinen Aktiengesellschaft Berlin in 1923. So complex was the Enigma, it was considered capable of producing over 22 billion code combinations without a single repetition. According to an early prospectus, "if one man worked continuously day and night and tried a different cipher-key every minute, it would take him 42,000 years to exhaust all combination possibilities." In operation, each keystroke illuminated a different character and caused one or more rotors to shift fractionally, so that a different combination was created every time. Decryption required codebooks and a list of daily key settings. – Good original working condition, electric functions checked. – A spectacular exhibition piece of fascinating history. The Enigma machine was the subject of the 2014 thriller "The Imitation Game", with Benedict Cumberbatch as Bletchley Park's mathematician Alan Turing … al though it was in reality the Polish cryptologist Marian Rejewski who played the key role in cracking the code. – Literature: 1) Martin, p. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", no. 47/1978.
Condition: (2/2)
Chiffriermaschine Enigma (K-Modell) mit zusätzlichem Fernlesegerät, um 1939
Historisch-legendäre deutsche Geheimschreibmaschine, die den Verlauf des 2. Weltkrieges entscheidend beeinflußt hat. Erfunden von Arthur Scherbius, Berlin, waren mit ihr 22 Milliarden (!) Code-Kombinationen ohne jede Wiederholung möglich. Bildlich gesehen, würde man jede Minute einen neuen Code benutzen und Tag und Nacht daran arbeiten, dann bräuchte man insgesamt 42.000 Jahre, um alle Code-Kombinationen auszuschöpfen. – Dieses 4-Walzengerät ist komplett, mit Original-Holzkasten, Glühbirnen, zusätzlichem Lampenfeld und separatem Transformator. Serien-Nr. K840, Walzen-Nr. K522, K522I, K522II und K522III. Für nicht-druckenden Einsatz bestimmt. Bei jedem Tastendruck leuchtet ein anderes Zeichen auf, das notiert werden mußte. Auch der Druck auf dieselbe Taste führt immer wieder ein anderes Leuchtzeichen aus, ganz so, wie es der eingestellte Code zuläßt. Hersteller: Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin. – Literatur: 1) Martin, S. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", Nr. 47/1978, S. 121. – Gut funktionierender Originalzustand, elektrische Funktionen getestet. – Eines der ganz großen technisch-historischen Sammlungs- und Ausstellungsstücke"
Zustand: (2/2)
Manufactured by "Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin". Serial no. K840, with 4-rotor set, numbered K522, K522I, K522II and K522III, with an external lamp panel and a separate power supply in oak case. An important example of the legendary World War II ciphering machine developed by Berlin engineer Dr. Arthur Scherbius and first manufactured there commercially by the Chiffriermaschinen Aktiengesellschaft Berlin in 1923. So complex was the Enigma, it was considered capable of producing over 22 billion code combinations without a single repetition. According to an early prospectus, "if one man worked continuously day and night and tried a different cipher-key every minute, it would take him 42,000 years to exhaust all combination possibilities." In operation, each keystroke illuminated a different character and caused one or more rotors to shift fractionally, so that a different combination was created every time. Decryption required codebooks and a list of daily key settings. – Good original working condition, electric functions checked. – A spectacular exhibition piece of fascinating history. The Enigma machine was the subject of the 2014 thriller "The Imitation Game", with Benedict Cumberbatch as Bletchley Park's mathematician Alan Turing … al though it was in reality the Polish cryptologist Marian Rejewski who played the key role in cracking the code. – Literature: 1) Martin, p. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", no. 47/1978.
Condition: (2/2)
Chiffriermaschine Enigma (K-Modell) mit zusätzlichem Fernlesegerät, um 1939
Historisch-legendäre deutsche Geheimschreibmaschine, die den Verlauf des 2. Weltkrieges entscheidend beeinflußt hat. Erfunden von Arthur Scherbius, Berlin, waren mit ihr 22 Milliarden (!) Code-Kombinationen ohne jede Wiederholung möglich. Bildlich gesehen, würde man jede Minute einen neuen Code benutzen und Tag und Nacht daran arbeiten, dann bräuchte man insgesamt 42.000 Jahre, um alle Code-Kombinationen auszuschöpfen. – Dieses 4-Walzengerät ist komplett, mit Original-Holzkasten, Glühbirnen, zusätzlichem Lampenfeld und separatem Transformator. Serien-Nr. K840, Walzen-Nr. K522, K522I, K522II und K522III. Für nicht-druckenden Einsatz bestimmt. Bei jedem Tastendruck leuchtet ein anderes Zeichen auf, das notiert werden mußte. Auch der Druck auf dieselbe Taste führt immer wieder ein anderes Leuchtzeichen aus, ganz so, wie es der eingestellte Code zuläßt. Hersteller: Chiffriermaschinen-Ges. Heimsoeth und Rinke, Berlin. – Literatur: 1) Martin, S. 370. – 2) "Spiegel", Nr. 47/1978, S. 121. – Gut funktionierender Originalzustand, elektrische Funktionen getestet. – Eines der ganz großen technisch-historischen Sammlungs- und Ausstellungsstücke"
Zustand: (2/2)
133rd Specialty Auction »Telecommunications«
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1) The auction is carried out voluntarily under foreign name and on account of the customer.
2) The goods to be sold in the auction can be and risk of the interested client. They will be put up for auction in the conditions as examined and checked at determined times before the auction – under the full responsibility they are without any liability for visible or hidden defects as well as for attributes; later claims of any kind cannot be taken into consideration. The description in the catalogues are made to the best of our knowledge, but they are no guaranteed attributes in the sense of § 459 and following BGB. – Information
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previewing (also by your friends).
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Auction Team Breker
– Astrid & Uwe Breker –
Special notice:
Description of lots are supplemented by additional information (from/to) about usual prices on the international collectors’ market in order to provide a yardstick for any customers. The indicated dates are the years of market introduction of the specific models.
The “Breker-Scale” distinguishes between optical (external) and technical (functional) condition on a scale from 1 to 6 (“very good” to “deficient”) and is described in brackets as follows: (3/2), meaning: optical “3” (satisfactory) and technical “2” (good). The evaluation of condition is defined as follows:
1) very good (unused, no traces of use)
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describe faults which we realized. We don’t check electrical machines, apparatus, batteries, photographical accessories (as lightmeters, rangefinders or selftimers etc.) – No right of return of any sold item, therefore please use the advantage of the previewing (also by your friends).
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