Latest listing of German ENIGMAS FOR SALE:
German ENIGMA PARTS For Sale>
Russian FIALKA FOR SALE:
Russian Clandestine Encoder For Sale:
American M-209 For Sale:
Current Swiss NEMA For Sale:
Additional information and pictures of a previous NEMA that we sold:
Introduction to the ENIGMA:
ABOUT Enigma Museum:
SPECIAL NOTE about our ENIGMAS:
Contact Information:
Click Here for the most recent complete list of of available cipher machines:
For more information please visit:
This is a very early WW-2 German Enigma cipher machine that is in fine working condition. It carries serial number 600 which is one of the earliest ever found.
http://EnigmaMuseum.com/for-sale/forsalesn600/
( $ Price upon request )
This is a fine example of a Mid-WW-2 German Enigma cipher machine that is in fine working condition. It carries serial number 7149 which indicates that it was made in the middle of the war.
For more information please visit:
http://EnigmaMuseum.com/for-sale/forsalesn7149/
( $ Price upon request )
DRAMATIC AND UNUSUAL MUSEUM DISPLAY WAR-DAMAGED GERMAN NAVY 4_ROTOR
ENIGMA MACHINE:
This rare WW-2 Kreigsmarine 4-Rotor Enigma was destroyed by a blow from the
butt of a German Rifle and a boot kick to the steckerboard and then it was
thrown into a lake where it lay undisturbed for 60 years until it was recoved
by using SCUBA diving equipment. It will make an excellent museum display
showing what happened to 99% of all of the German Enigmas during and after WW-
2.
( $ Price upon request )
EXTREMELY RARE GERMAN WW-2 "HITLER MUHLE" SG41 CIPHER MACHINE:
Only a few of these complex cipher machines were made near the end of WW-2.
It was designed to replace the Enigma as a more secure alternative.
It is among the rarest cipher machines used in the war and very few are known
to have survived the war. This machine is in exceptionally fine condition.
( $ *** SOLD *** )
ENIGMA MUSEUM ENIGMAS FOR SALE:
The http://EnigmaMuseum.com also linked to: the http://w1tp.com/enigma Enigma Museum
has been hunting for, recovering, researching, restoring and displaying Enigmas to working
condition for over 25 years.
When an Enigma is no longer needed in the colletion or in the museum, it will
be listed for sale in this website so you may want to check back every few
months or enquire about any newly listed Enigmas.
SPECIAL NOTE ABOUT OUR ENIGMAS:
This very rare Russian M-125 FIALKA Cipher Machine is patterned after the
original German Enigma but it is much more complex and secure. It has 10
internally adjustable counter-rotating rotors, a 5-level paper tape reader,
punch, and an inking printer. It accepts programming information through a
card reader on the left side. It uses a separate 24v power supply that is
included. These Russian cipher machines remained top secret until very
recently. They are still being used. The following photos are of a FIALKA
that is very similar to the one being offered.
Hundreds of additional photographs
of a Russian M-125-3MN Fialka, its rotors, rotor wiring, and manual can be
accessed through this link. The associated MENU in this link will allow
you to chose between viewing the M-125-3MN Fialka, its rotors, accessories, or
power supply. Other menu items will allow viewing of its manual (In German)
and viewing the simpler model M-125-MN Fialka.
Original German Enigmas like this one are
extremely rare and hard to find because about 99% of the Enigmas were destroyed
during the war or when Churchill ordered the Allied forces to destroy all Enigmas at the end of the war. As the pivotal role that the Enigma played in world
history becomes better known, the prices paid in the few open auction sales of Enigmas
have risen dramatically.
These auction sales have been for Enigma machines in as-is condition with parts missing and unknown restorability. EnigmaMuseum.com aka the w1tp.com/enigma museum uniquely offers Enigmas in complete and working condition with batteries installed. Because the Germans used brass-on-brass contacts rather than gold, silver or platinum, absolutely perfect operation on every keypress in these 60 year old machines cannot be expected.
OTHER CIPHER MACHINES FOR SALE:
RUSSIAN COLD WAR ERA M-125-3MN "FIALKA" CIPHER
MACHINE: $ {Price Upon Request}
A view of the Fialka with power supply and
accessories.
A view of the Fialka with cover opened to show some
of the rotors.
A view of the Fialka with cover removed to show the
mechanism, punched card reader, and some of the rotors.
This is a very small and interesting burst encoder set which can easily be
concealed in a pocket. It is used to write coded signals from a telephone-
type dial input onto a stainless steel tape in a cassette. The tape cassette
can be removed from the Encoder and mounted on a transmitting unit where the
tape is run at a very high speed producing a burst of encoded data that keys
a radio transmitter and broadcasts a very short transmission containing the
entire coded message. These extremely short and fast messages are difficult
for an enemy to receive since they are only on the air for a very short time.
The short duration of the message burst also makes it difficult for the enemy
to use direction finding radios to pinpoint the location of the
transmitter. These photographs show a burst encoder that is very similar to
the one being offered.
The coding unit (with the dial) writes the magnetic pulses onto the tape by
direct magnetic induction without the use of any electronic circuitry. Each
dialed-in character rotates a series of permanent magnets past the tape. This
writes the pulses onto the tape and at the end of the dial's rotation, it
advances the tape. This makes the pocket encoder independent of any power
sources and completely portable.
192a A view of the pocket encoder magnetic tape cartridge
and programming unit with their protective canvas carrying cases:
192c A closer view of the pocket encoder magnetic tape
cartridge which has been opened to show the internal tape transport mechanism:
192g A view of the pocket encoder magnetic tape
cartridge being inserted into the top of the programming unit:
192i A view of the pocket encoder programming unit being
operated with the stylus. The magnetic tape cartridge is seen on top of the
programming unit:
192o A view of the internal mechanism of the pocket
encoder programming unit being ooperated with the stylus. The permanent
magnets that pass by the magnetic tape and record the pulses on the tape can
be seen embedded in the brown plastic wheel:
This is the M-209B Cipher Machine that was used by the American Military
throughout WW-2. Many historians believe that it was never successfully deciphered by an enemy. It is
a small, easily concealed device with which plaintext is entered by a wheel on
the left and corresponding ciphertext is printed on a roll of paper tape for
transmission or delivery to a destination. This machine is in good used
condition. The expected machine is similar to but not the same as that
shown in the photos.
A view of the M-209 in operating mode ready to
encipher or decipher a message:
(12KB)
A view of the M-209 with the internal cover open
to allow internal setting of the day's key:(26KB)
After the end of WW-2, The Swiss produced a number of NEMA Cipher Machines
which were essentially modernized copies of the WW-2 German Enigma. The
machines use the same encoding strategy but have an additional feature in the
form of a remote light panel that allows the deciphered message to be read by
an officer without the person typing in the ciphertext being able to see
it.
These machines were put into storage and used for training to be prepared in
the event of war. This machine is in excellent physical and operating
condition considering its age with a very nice interior and some paint chips
on the outside of the case. It comes with accessories that include the remote
light panel, the connecting cable, a power cable to allow operation on
voltages from 4 to 240 volts and power adapters to allow connection to light
sockets. A complete set of spare light bulbs is contained in the cover and a
wire brush that is used for cleaning the rotor contacts is also included. An
original NEMA instruction manual is also included. The NEMA that is expected
is similar to the ones shown in these photographs.
Closer view of the keyboard and light panel
display:
Inside view of top cover showing accessories such as the
remote light panel and cable, the power cable and adapters, the spare light
bulbs, and the cleaning brush:
A view of the NEMA with the top cover open showing the
inner mechanism:
A closer view of the NEMA with the top cover open
showing the Keyboard, light panel and rotors:
A view of the NEMA rotors and rotor shaft:
A view of the NEMA case:
It is very unusual to find Enigma rotors that have absolutely no markings on them. Enigma rotors were given numbers to match a specific Enigma. This set of rotors IV and V was never numbered. It is the only such set known to exist.
This is a view of other side of the two unmarked rotors.
This is a closer view of one of the unmarked rotors.
This is a closer view of one of the unmarked rotors.
VERY RARE ADJUSTABLE Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(Outside View): {SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(Beginning the opening of the reflector for resetting the jumper wires.):
{SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(Further opening of the reflector for resetting the jumper wires.
The inside of the reflector has been completely extracted from the outer
shell.): {SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(The inside has been removed from the outer shell and put to the side):
{SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(The outer shell has been turned over to allow inspection of it's interior):
{SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(A close view of the jumper wires and connectors): {SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(A close view of the jumper wires and connectors with one partially removed): {SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(A still closer view of the jumper wires and connectors with one removed): {SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(A close view of the numbers and the spring-loaded contacts): {SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A5221
(A very close view of the numbers and the spring-loaded contacts. The inspection stamp is clearly visible to the right of the center hole.): {SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
VERY RARE ADJUSTABLE Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A8070
War-Damaged Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A8070
(Reflector shown open for resetting the jumper wires.):
{SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
War-Damaged Original Enigma "D" Reflector number A8070
(The reflector is open and the jumper wires have been removed.):
{SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
War-Damaged original Enigma "D" Reflector number A8070
(The jumper wires are shown in this view):
{SOLD-Shown for historic reference}
VERY RARE ADJUSTABLE "D" REFLECTOR FOR WW-2 ENIGMAS:
As the war progressed, the Germans worried about the possibility that the
Allies might be able to decipher their Enigma-coded messages. Since all of
the Enigmas had reflectors with fixed internal wiring that could not be
changed they designed a reflector with wires that could be unplugged from one
connection and plugged into another. Luckily for the Allies, very few of
these "D" reflectors were put into service. This is one of the rarest of the
Enigma variations.
** SOLD-Photographs shown for historic reference **
NOTE: Although the outside is dirty, the inside is in immaculate condition as
seen in the following pictures.
*** DAMAGED DURING THE WAR ***
(Outside View): {SOLD}
NOTE: This rare reflector was damaged by water immersion during the war.
ENIGMA ROTORS FOR SALE
Original Rotor number IV with Serial
Number a8820 top view:{PRICE UPON REQUEST}
Original Rotor number IV with Serial Number a8820 bottom
view:
Original Rotor number IV with Serial Number a8820 side
view:
Rotor a10588 showing the spring-loaded contacts
Rotor a16160 showing the spring-loaded contacts.
***Near the end of WW-2, Germany was running out of metal so they began making their Enigma rotors out of Bakelite. This is a rotor with a bakelite thumb wheel and a high serial number.
This is a representative example of a war-damaged rotor.
It carries serial number A7135.
Original
Metal Case for German WW-2 Enigma:
$ (Price upon Request)
This is a well worn case with poor paint but with some of the original Enigma
markings on the end.
***NOTE*** The photos show a similar case.
View of the Original Labeling
identifying this as the Metal Case for Enigma Cipher Machine A 02551:
***SOLD***Original Metal Case for German WW-2
Enigma: {SOLD}
Bottom View of the Metal Case:
Open View of the Metal Case:
ORIGINAL ROTOR SHAFT FOR ENIGMA: $400
This is the shaft on which the three Enigma Rotors are mounted.
Original Rotor Shaft: $400
ORIGINAL ENIGMA PATCH CABLES (STECKERS) - (Price upon request:)
This is the special Patch Cable (Stecker) for the German Army/Air Force
Enigma with the unique Enigma plugs with different size pins on each end.
**NOTE** Steckers for the Army/Air Force Enigmas have shorter pins than those
for the Navy Enigmas. Using an Army/Air Force Plug in a Navy Enigma will
produce improper results. **Using Navy Enigma steckers in Army/Air Force
Enigmas may damage the internal mechanisms inside the sockets. Enquire about
the availability of Navy Steckers.
Original Army/Air Force Enigma Patch Cable
Stecker): $ (Price upon Request)
REPRODUCTION ENIGMA ROTOR BOXES $1900
These are superb reproductions of the rare wooden box that was used to hold
the two additional rotors for the German Army Enigma machines. The two
additional rotors numbered IV and V made up a complete set of 5 rotors from
which three rotors were selected to insert into the machine as determined by
the day's setting 'key'. The rotors are not included.
Carefully made and antiqued reproductions of the German Enigma 2-Rotor
Boxes: $1900.{The rotors are not included}
Another view of two of the reproductions of the rare
Wooden Rotor Boxes {Rotors not included}:
Another view of two of the reproductions of the rare
Wooden Rotor Boxes {Rotors not included}:
Another view of two of the reproductions of the rare
Wooden Rotor Boxes {Rotors not included}: