A 75-year-old British businessman named David Coach has been collecting souvenirs from the world's largest German giant airship, Zeppelin, for more than 40 years. It is now auctioned and estimated to be over £1 million. Mr. Coach's collection includes hundreds of pictures of Zeppelin. Because of the large number of collections, he specially bought an old hangar and planned to open a museum inside. He hopes to develop a project to fly an airship in the museum, but has never realized his dream. Now he is ready to auction all his collections. All collections weighed 15 tons, and the Wu Lei and Wallis auction houses responsible for the auction had to rent another place. There are thousands of items related to airships, including flags, posters, photos, toys, models, clocks, tools, cutlery and pottery. The total collection was huge, and the Lewis auction was held in East Sussex County for four times. Experts value all collections or more than £1 million. It is worth noting that Mr. Kochi has never taken an airship because of fear of heights. He said: "A friend of mine collected a lot of stamps while riding an airship. He was short of money, I bought the stamps, this is the beginning of the collection - it was 1968. From then on, I was right The airship is extremely fascinating and will buy anything related to the airship. I love collecting, often going to the flea market and the antique shop Taobao. This is by far the most complete collection in this respect. There is a Zeppelin museum in Germany, where there is a bigger Guys, such as engines. Museums must be suitable for all ages, so my collection has things that kids love and interesting items. But now I am too old, I want to sell them. All the proceeds from the auction will be donated to charity. Used to finance the elderly in Jersey.†Mr. Kochi lives in Jersey and is a wealthy real estate agent. Some of the photos in his collection showcase the types of commercial and military airships, highlighting the scale of the airship industry before World War II. Note: Zeppelin's Airship (Zeppelin) is a general term for one or a series of hard airships. It was designed by the famous German spacecraft designer Ferdinand von Zeppelin in the early 20th century by David Schwartz. The airship is a blueprint for further development. Due to the maturity of the hard airship technology, large-scale is made possible. Because the ability is superior to the aircraft at the same time, the large cargo can be loaded in the early stage of the aviation industry with brilliant achievements. During World War I, Zeppelin was attacked by Germany as an airstrike weapon. Until 1912, Zeppelin was regarded as Germany's most deadly weapon, and the British government once had no way to do it. After the First World War, Germany defeated and once caused the operation of the Zeppelin spacecraft to sink into the mud, but Hugo Ekner revived the Zeppelin spacecraft in the 1920s and reached its peak in the 1930s. At that time, several large-scale spaceships, including the LZ127 "Graf Zeppelin" and the LZ129 "Hindenburg", were rich in transatlantic Europe and the United States. Unexpectedly, when the Hindenburg was destroyed by fire in New Jersey in 1937, it was also known as the "Hydenburg Air Disaster". After that, the entire spacecraft transportation industry including the Zeppelin airship quickly declined, and soon it was emerging. The civil aircraft was replaced.  China Football Training Belt Stretch your soccer training to the limit without chasing the ball. Practice just about anywhere to build skills, develop confidence, and improve shooting, passing, receiving, juggling, ball control and throw-ins. Fits #3, #4 & #5 sized ball.Versatile: Use to improve skills, control, kick-ups, shooting, throw-ins, goalkeeping skills, saves, and more; Elastic cord can be adjusted to suit various training activities Football Training Belt,Soccer Training Belt,Soccer Training Aids,Soccer Trainer Shandong Shangkun Sports Health Technology Co.,Ltd. , http://www.shangkunsports.com
Take a closer look at the world's largest airship souvenir collection
The picture shows some of the badges issued by Mr. Coach in the flight of the Zeppelin during the US flight.