Bone-china pin dish from the gift shop of the ss Bremen of 1929. In excellent condition with just the tiniest of gold wear on the rim. Measures about 4″ across. Has been mounted to a… read more ›
Souvenir spoon from the record breaking ss Bremen of 1929. Measures about 3.5″ long and in mint condition.
Introduction into service brochure produced for the North German Lloyd Bremen of 1957. All color renderings so the ship wasn’t even complete yet. “Printed in Western-Germany.” I don’t think I have ever seen it mentioned… read more ›
First and tourist-class deck plan for the Bremen (ex-Pasteur). Nine images. When open, measures about 36″ x 8″. Excellent condition.
When I think of a German beer stein, this is the look that pops into my head. Steins like this were and probably still are a “required” purchase for anyone who visits Germany. Stands about… read more ›
Silver pin dish hallmarked 885 (or 885 parts of silver per 1000). Sterling silver is set by law at 925. In its original box. Dish measures about 3.75″ across and is in mint condition.
Two names stand out when it comes to ocean liner models. One of them is Van Ryper, and the models are in great demand by collectors. The name is famous, and the models are outstanding. … read more ›
Cobalt bone-china demitasse NDL cup and saucer. There is some debate about whether these are in-service pieces or whether they were sold on board in the gift shop of the Bremen and Europa. I’ll let… read more ›
Fantastic demi-tasse cup and saucer in a very high-quality bone china. From the pattern as used on the Bremen in the 1930’s, happily all the cups are actually marked with the date of manufacture as… read more ›
One of the best ashtrays ever made for any ocean liner. Fully marked on the bottom with a very large NDL logo. See the archival image for one in use on board. Measures just over… read more ›
Turbinen Schnelledampfer! Or fast steamer. I’ll say! The Bremen and Europa were the bee’s knees in 1930. An attractive bisque ashtray in a pale pink for this famous German liner. Measures about 3.5″ x 3″… read more ›
A fantastic and extensive brochure for the ss Europa of 1930. They were proud indeed. This is a “guide through the ship and her appointments.” Every part of the ship is covered and all classes,… read more ›
Miniature beer mug about the size of a shot glass. Produced for the on-board souvenir shops of the sleek ocean liner ss Europa of 1930. Measures about 1.75″ tall.
Cruise plan for the Europa (ex-Kungsholm). This was her second incarnation. After sailing for NDL for about 16 years, she became the Columbus C and sank in Cadiz, Spain, after hitting the breakwater in 1984…. read more ›
Two names stand out when it comes to ocean liner models. One of them is Van Ryper, and the models are in great demand by collectors. The name is famous, and the models are outstanding. … read more ›
Ah, 1897 what a year. It was the year of Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee, but at the same time, German competition on the Atlantic became a major threat. The threat to England’s dominance of the… read more ›
Beautiful sterling-silver spoon from the gift shop of this most famous of German ocean liners–the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Measures about 5″ long and sports a lovely engraved bowl with the ship’s likeness with a… read more ›
North German Lloyd brochure for the Berlin, Dresden, and Stuttgart. These are liners that don’t see too much for. 16 pages. Lots of interior photos, mostly one to a page. In excellent condition.
Wonderfully illustrated brochure for third class on the fleet of NDL liners–Bremen, Europa, Columbus, Berlin, Dresden, General von Steuben, and Stuttgart. 29 photos on board all of the mentioned ships, many of which you never… read more ›
Wonderfully illustrated brochure for tourist class on the fleet of NDL liners–Bremen, Europa, Columbus, Berlin, Dresden, General von Steuben, and Stuttgart. 38 photos on board all of the mentioned ships, many of which you never… read more ›
A complete sheet of 24 buttons from Norddeutscher Lloyd (NDL). Mint condition and still wrapped in the original packing. Use them on your own sports coat!
Straight from the on-board gift shop and likely dates to the post-war resurgence era after 1958. These brass cufflinks would dress up any collector or collection. Measures about 1″ across the face. In very good… read more ›
Like a lot of our favorite collectibles, one could say “these used to be much more common.” A 1950s or 1960s lapel pin from NDL. Measures about 1″ across and mint.
Cute sterling-silver souvenir spoon from Norddeutscher Lloyd. Pre WWI, and like many of the fine German souvenir spoons of this era, beautifully enameled with the company house flag. Measures about 4″ long.
