“Bares for Rares”: Constellation game makes Horst Lichter rave about

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“Bares for Rares”
“I could get excited about that”: the constellation game makes Horst Lichter rave about it

“Bares für Rares” presenter Horst Lichter gets big eyes when looking at the set-up zoo.

© ZDF

A set-up zoo from 1900 delights “Bares für Rares” presenter Horst Lichter. The object is also generating interest in the dealership – much to the delight of the seller.

“I could really get excited about that”: At the sight of the Aufstellspiel-Zoo, presenter Horst Lichter raved about. Jens Hoffmann brought it with him from Trittau, east of Hamburg.

Above all, he is curious about what the object is exactly. He found it while cleaning up his deceased aunt’s villa. “I have no clue what that is.” Therefore, he has no asking price.

Sven Deutschmanek explains: It is a constellation game. They had their wedding in the middle of the 19th to the beginning of the 20th century. The game presented here must have been made around 1900, according to the expert, who recognizes this from people’s clothing.

A zoo at “Bares for Rares”

Like moderator Lichter, he can hardly hide his enthusiasm: “It is one of the best that I have ever seen. In the large number and in the state of preservation.” Deutschmanek also praises the extensive zoo with many animals, a wading bird house, bear and monkey house and a tapir house. Around 100 animals and people, plus around 20 buildings and trees. “Perfect, Horst!” He exclaims.

In view of the enthusiasm, the seller’s price request seems more than modest: “If we get 100 euros for it, then we would be satisfied,” says Hoffmann.

Sven Deutschmanek corrects that clearly upwards: “I’m here at 1500 to 2000 euros.” “Oha”, the guest from Northern Germany exclaims.

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Wolfgang Pauritsch

Wolfgang Pauritsch

Wolfgang Pauritsch
The native Austrian has been part of “Bares für Rares” since the first episode and is always in the middle. “I’m the calmest. That’s how I got into the middle,” he justified his regular place in an interview with the star. Pauritsch, who previously worked as a chauffeur, locksmith, plumber, night watchman, dog handler, detective and security guard, came across art and antiques by chance. The auctioneer dropped out at an auction, stepped in and did his job so well that he was hired. Pauritsch took up a distance learning course in art history and now has his own shop in Oberstaufen in the Allgäu. When he’s not at “Bares für Rares”, he’s out and about as an auctioneer all over Germany.

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In the dealer’s room, you first puzzle out what exactly the game is supposed to represent, but then you agree on a zoo. Christian Vechtel starts with 500 euros, Roman Runkel holds against it. The two drive the price in the bidder duel in the four-digit range.

In the end, Vechtel has the last word at 1150 euros. This means that the seller Hoffmann receives over 1,000 euros more than had actually been hoped for. “Now two are really satisfied,” says Runkel of the deal. Nobody wants to contradict that.

source: “Bares for Rares” in the ZDF media library

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