“Bares for Rares”: Horst Lichter receives an unexpected compliment

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“Bares for Rares”
“Top haircut”: Horst Lichter is happy about an unexpected compliment

Horst Lichter doesn’t hear that every day: the “Bares for Rares” moderator gets a compliment for his hairstyle.

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Carsten Heidboehmer

Horst Lichter didn’t expect that: a schoolboy praises his hairstyle. The “Bares for Rares” moderator is visibly happy about this. The visit was also worthwhile for the young guest.

“I do hope that we’ll get the dealer card because it’s a nice champagne cooler,” says Leonard Giess with confidence. The student traveled from Überlingen to the Pulheim rolling mill together with his grandmother Elisabeth Hornstein. Horst Lichter is visibly pleased to have such a young guest. Especially since he introduces himself in a friendly manner: “I’m actually Leonard, but you can call me Lenny.” The gesture replies to the moderator: “If I can say Lenny, you can say Horst.”

Then Lichter praises the boy’s long blond hair: “You have a great hairstyle” – and gets an unexpected compliment: “You too,” says Lenny. The moderator is visibly touched and strokes his bald head: “The young man has a clue.”

“Bares for Rares”: Waldi opens the round of bidders

Grandma Elisabeth is familiar with another area: She ran an antiques shop for years, which is how she came across the champagne cooler offered here: She accepted it as a means of payment at the time and used it a lot privately. In the meantime, she no longer has any large companies and wants to part with them.

Heide Rezepa-Zabel explains that silver coolers were made around 1894 and manufactured by the Wilhelm Binder company in Schwäbisch Gmünd. He is in very good condition. This is one of the reasons why it comes to a pleasing estimated value. Although Elisabeth Hornstein would be satisfied with 700 euros, the material alone is worth that much. The expert sees the champagne cooler at 1000 to 1200 euros.

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These are the dealers at “Bares for Rares” – bet you don’t know them all?


Wolfgang Paurich

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

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The dealers also see it that way: Waldi starts with 1080 euros. In the bidding war that follows, the price rises to 2,000 euros. In the end, Susanne Steiger was awarded the contract for this sum. “That’s double the expertise,” beams grandson Lenny. “I didn’t expect that. I’m really happy.”

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

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