Jones German Soldier

Jones German Soldier
Why did the Germans fight Boxer Indiana Jones Raiders of the Lost Ark?

Why Steven Spielberg uncredited include this character? For make it more interesting? To throw in a good fight in the movie? Or was it because there was a German plane and he was the agent or the driver? Please specific responses. Was an officer / soldier or just a captain? There were a couple of welds though. I guess it makes sense why they had to put a big guy in the scene.

When the boxer Jones sees the fight against Germany at the other, it was noted that the boxer was up for a fight, so that took off his shirt and went and after Jones for "show this little guy to fight." It was only a captain of an airplane and had nothing to add to the story than to add a bit of tension and emotion to the scene and create another obstacle to overcome for Jones, especially after Marion stays trapped inside the plane.

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*NEW* Lego Minifig Indiana Jones German Soldier w Gun $10.50

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German Soldier 2 – LEGO iaj005 Indiana Jones Figure $22.38

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LEGO – “GERMAN SOLDIER #4″ Minifig – (Indiana Jones -#7622) $9.75

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INDIANA JONES LEGO, GERMAN SOLDIER $10.99

Lego Minifig German Soldier Cavalry Cap or Kepi NEW – Tan – Indiana Jones $2.24

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Lego Minifig Minifigure Indiana Jones – German Soldier #3 7622 $5.99

Lego Indiana Jones GERMAN SOLDIER #2 Minifig RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK SET #7622 $5.95

Lego Indiana Jones GERMAN SOLDIER #1 Minifig RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK SET #7622 $5.95

Lego Indiana Jones GERMAN SOLDIER Minifig Race for the Stolen Treasure 7622 $3.95

LEGO Indiana Jones GERMAN SOLDIER 4 Minifigure with Rifle Backpack $5.99

LEGO Indiana Jones GERMAN SOLDIER 2 Minifigure with Rifle Backpack $5.99

LEGO Indiana Jones GERMAN SOLDIER 1 Minifigure with Rifle Backpack 7620 $9.99

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Record results at Smythe Autograph Auction

Manhattan, New York – January 24, 2008 – New York auction house RM Smythe & Co, Inc held one of the most successful autograph auctions in its 125-year history on Thursday, January 17, 2008. The sale, with the collection of Steven Lee Carson, saw a record 77 percent of the lots sold. Although the auction suffered some delays due to technical problems with E-bay Live Auctions, at the end bidders on the floor, on the phone, and their teams and take home a remarkable variety of historical autographs and Americana.

Not surprisingly, the price, the higher the hammer was won by a letter written by President Abraham Lincoln, asking Secretary of War Edwin Stanton to approve the resignation of a cavalry captain, at the request of the wife officer. Lincoln, typically a "soft touch" in these cases, makes the argument that "we are quickly getting an excessive proportion of officers. "The letter sold for $ 14,500, not including the buyer's premium. The Great Emancipator was not the only family member that the high prices. A couple of letters, 1869 (One incomplete) from his widow, which refers to him as having been "from my eighteenth year – Always – lover – husband – father and all, all for me – really my everything, "led to more of the same, $ 13,000.

One of the most exciting possibilities at any auction is seeing a lot start a modest opening price only to rise and rise. That's just what happened with an Extremely Rare autograph note signed by beloved artist Norman Rockwell in him an original concept sketch for one of his covers for the Saturday Evening Post. A typical autograph note by the author could make about $ 200-300, and luck had a modest estimate of $ 650. Because the bids received by mail before the auction, the lot opened at $ 2000, led to furious bidding a final price of $ 5500. Another high climber was a fascinating typewritten letter signed by Theodore Roosevelt as president during his negotiation of the treaty ending the Russo-Japanese complaining about the hardness of both sides. Estimated at $ 2,500, sold for $ 8500. Also shooting well beyond its estimate was a signed copy of book Woodrow Wilson, why we are at war, estimated at $ 700 and sold for $ 3,000, a record price. According to the American book prices today was the first copy to sell at auction in thirty years.

When asked why these lots were estimated so low, Smythe's Bob Litzenberger explained that in some cases, there were no recent sales results to use as a reliable guide. He added that there are strategic advantages to setting conservative estimates, too. "High estimates, even if you're confident a lot can reach them, discourage bidding. When an item opens low, more bidders participate, and even if is so high that only people with deep pockets can stay in the game, it is the auction more fun for everyone. If you know you can get into the action, you will return, and you're going to bid on other items and win them. Shippers, also are much happier when something sells much higher than estimated what they are when you sell it for a little less. They also know that we will not give them false expectations just to seize their materials. "

As usual, early presidents and first ladies were a hot topic, with a very unusual letter from Abigail Adams in which sympathizes with a friend whose son died in battle bringing $ 7000. A large document signed by her husband, authorizing a letter of marque for the Quasi-War with France, which sells for $ 6000. An autograph letter of recommendation signed by the always popular, while Vice President Thomas Jefferson brought $ 10,000.

Highlights from other collecting areas included an outstanding content written letter signed by the novelist Henry James in 1914, with its views on issues of war ($ 850 – a record for him in that format), a delightful original drawing Grinch signed by animator Chuck Jones, who directed the television version of the book by Dr. Seuss ($ 700), an autograph letter signed by beloved "Peter Rabbit" author Beatrix Potter ($ 850) and a program for a low shooting contest 1942 signed by Germany notorious dictator Adolf Hitler ($ 2050).

Along with autographs large collection which offers American Smythe, books, prints and photographs in a bid by mail and online sales after the auction. Here, too, there valuable rarities. An unusual map hand drawn near Vicksburg, MS, used by soldiers under Gen. WT Sherman during the Union siege of that city, sold for $ 2100. A large tapestry celebrating the Declaration of Independence sold for $ 1900. A letter from a girl who had witnessed the horror of the Great Fire Chicago reached $ 600, while a wonderful diary along with a few letters of a Civil War soldier, telling of his participation in the battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, went all the way up to $ 3250.

This is only a fraction of the proceeds of the sale. Prices realized all the sale can be found on the website of the company, www.smytheonline.com.

Smythe is already accepting submissions for its next auction of autographs and Americana, to be held in the spring of 2008. Those interested can contact the company at 1-800-622-1880 for details.

Accredited media interested scheduling an interview to talk about this notice or past or future auctions please contact Mary Herzog at 212-943-1880

About RM Smythe & Co.
RM Smythe and Co., established in 1880, buys, sells and auctions coins, paper money, stocks and bonds and autographs at their corporate headquarters at 2 Rector Street in the heart of New York's financial district. To order a catalog, contact any of the specialists of the company, or to make general inquiries, call 212-943-1880 or 800-622-1880, or visit the company web site at: http://www.smytheonline.com.

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