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Incredibly intricate gold casts of Nelson Mandela's hands (50)

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EN_01415963_0001

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0003
EN_01415963_0003

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0004
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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0005

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0006

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0007

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0009

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0010
EN_01415963_0010

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0011
EN_01415963_0011

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0012
EN_01415963_0012

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0013

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0015
EN_01415963_0015

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0016

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0017

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0018

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0023

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0024

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0025

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0026

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

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EN_01415963_0027

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0028
EN_01415963_0028

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0029
EN_01415963_0029

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0030
EN_01415963_0030

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0031
EN_01415963_0031

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0032
EN_01415963_0032

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0033
EN_01415963_0033

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0034
EN_01415963_0034

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0035
EN_01415963_0035

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0036
EN_01415963_0036

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0037
EN_01415963_0037

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0038
EN_01415963_0038

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0039
EN_01415963_0039

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0040
EN_01415963_0040

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0041
EN_01415963_0041

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0042
EN_01415963_0042

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0043
EN_01415963_0043

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0044
EN_01415963_0044

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0045
EN_01415963_0045

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0046
EN_01415963_0046

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0047
EN_01415963_0047

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0048
EN_01415963_0048

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0049
EN_01415963_0049

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342

EN_01415963_0050
EN_01415963_0050

Four gold casts of Nelson Mandela?s hands are set to go up for auction next month. New York based auction house Guernsey?s will present the gold casts ? the only such sculptural works in existence ? on March 2 at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City at 7.30pm. Created in 2002 to raise funds and awareness for the Nelson Mandela Children?s Fund, the former President of South Africa sat while every detail of his hand was meticulously captured in 99.99% pure gold mined by one of South Africa?s most highly regarded mines. The unique collection includes two powerful fists ? one inscribed ?1964", the year he was first imprisoned, and the other ?1990?, the year of his release. The other two sculptures, an open hand and a full hand impression set in a solid gold block, also commemorate his final year in prison. Deeply engraved with Mr. Mandela?s signature, the Gold Hands weigh between 77 oz. and 149 oz. each (2.7 kgs. and 4.6 kgs.) Remarkably detailed, one can feel Mr. Mandela?s fingerprints and the very scar the beloved Madiba sustained while imprisoned on Robben Island. Handsomely encased in rare South African kiaat wood, each hand is a treasure. A figurehead of modern democracy and equality, Mandela is recognized globally for his work in furthering human rights. In June of 1964, Mandela was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement against the South African apartheid regime. He would not be freed until 1990. Upon his release, Mandela quickly rose to political prominence for his role fighting against apartheid and for becoming South Africa?s first black president. In 1993, Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize honoring his ?work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.? Celebrated and respected as one of the most beloved men of our time, Mandela thought of the hand as a symbol of unity and history. To Mandela, ?hands are not so much about my life as they are about my country?. The public is invited to view the stunning gold hands at preview events taking place on March 1 from 12noon?7pm and March 2 beginning at 12noon. Absentee bidders will have the opportunity to participate on Liveauctioneers.com and Invaluable.com. 18 Feb 2020 Pictured: Four gold casts of former President of South African Nelson Mandela are set to go up for auction in New York on March 2, 2020. Photo credit: Guernsey?s/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342