It is one of only 250 Enigma machines known to still exist. After the war, the model on sale continued to be used by Norwegian secret police.

It is one of only 250 Enigma machines known to still exist. After the war, the model on sale continued to be used by Norwegian secret police.

Posted in History, Toy Hacks Tagged Cipher, code, enigma, erector, meccano, model, recreation ← Reverse-Engineering Makita Batteries To Revive Them When Your Rope Is Your Life → ...

The Enigma machine cracked enemy codes during the war. Now a new machine with the same name is set to break the mould in drug development. University of Limerick spinout Hooke Bio has its sights ...

News Steve White-do-not-use 17:01, 16 Nov 2016 Updated 17:01, 16 Nov 2016 The Enigma enciphering machine is in perfect working order (Image: Getty) ...

One of the rarest of all Enigma Machines, the M4, designed for use by the German Navy during World War Two, was for £367,000 at Bonhams History of Science and Technology Sale in New York.

One of the remaining Enigma machines, used by the Nazis to encypt and decrypt messages during World War II, has sold at auction for £85,250. The machine is in working order, unrestored, and has ...

Polish photographs It turns out that British Intelligence first saw the full specification of early Enigma machines, with their cogs, wheels and wiring, in 1925, when the design was lodged at the ...

It's thought that the recent Imitation Game movie helped boost the Enigma's value, although it doesn't beat the $269,000 (£172,350) paid for another model in April.