Treasure Detectives - Neil Armstrong's Cufflinks
Synopsis
Half a million dollars is the estimated value of Neil Armstrong's cufflinks, which he wore during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969.
People
Synopsis
Ken Sanders, a rare book dealer in Salt Lake City, presents a collection of 19th century Mormon newspapers to the treasure detectives. These newspapers, believed to be owned by Hyrum Smith, a leader in the early Mormon Church, are examined for authenticity. Meanwhile, the team investigates Neil Armstrong's cufflinks and tie pin from the Apollo 11 mission. Both artifacts carry significant historical value, with the newspapers potentially worth over $200,000 and the cufflinks valued at half a million dollars.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Ken Sanders, a rare book dealer with exciting finds.
- Find out the truth behind Neil Armstrong's cufflinks.
- See how a book's provenance can change its value.
Did You Know
- Neil Armstrong's cufflinks could be worth half a million dollars.
- Hyrum Smith's personal set of books could be valued at over $200,000.
- Mark Hofmann made millions faking Mormon documents in the 1980s.
- The Mormon newspaper 'Times and Seasons' was published in the 1840s.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the cufflinks associated with Neil Armstrong worth?
The cufflinks are worth half a million dollars.
Who was Hyrum Smith?
Hyrum Smith was a leader in the Mormon Church from its beginnings in the early 1800s.
How much are the rare Mormon books believed to be worth?
The rare Mormon books are believed to be worth over $200,000.
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