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Please note that our logo is used on our website images only and does not appear on our products. Atlantic Wolves by Robert Taylor. SOLD OUT. AMAZING VALUE! - The value of the signatures on this item is in excess of the price of the print itself! Item Code : RST0005 Atlantic Wolves by Robert Taylor. - This Edition TYPE EDITION DETAILS SIZE SIGNATURES OFFERS YOUR PRICE PURCHASING PRINT Signed limited edition of 500 prints. Paper size 31 inches x 22 inches (78cm x 56cm) Cremer, Peter + Artist : Robert Taylor Signature(s) value alone : £60 SOLD OUT NOT AVAILABLE All prices on our website are displayed in British Pounds Sterling

Since this edition is sold out and no other editions are available, here is a similar item which may be of interest :

Wolves at Saint Nazaire by Anthony Saunders. (B) £160.00

U-269 by Ivan Berryman. (B) £130.00

Signatures on this item
*The value given for each signature has been calculated by us based on the historical significance and rarity of the signature. Values of many pilot signatures have risen in recent years and will likely continue to rise as they become more and more rare.
Name	Info
Peter Cremer (deceased) *Signature Value : £60	Peter Cremer joined the German Navy in 1932, joining the surface warships Koln, Deutschland and Theodor Riedel before joining the u-boats in 1940, commissioning U-152 in January the next year before taking command of U-333 some months later. He sank three enemy ships on his first patrol, and although absolved of blame later, he also sank the German ship Spreewald on this tour. On his second tour, Cremer sank four ships before bringing U-333 back home damaged, a result of being rammed. U-333 was in battle with British corvette HMS Crocus on Cremers third patrol, with the British vessel suffering damage, while 7 crew of U-333 were killed by gunfire from the corvette, Cremer himself being seriously wounded in the incident. Once again U-333 returned to base with heavy damage. After a brief spell on the staff of Donitz, Cremer embarked on another patrol with U-333, again returning with damage from a depth-charge attack. U-333 was lost on the next patrol, but Cremer had by then left the boat. Towards the end of the war, Cremer commanded U-2519. He was captured and spent a short time in captivity before his release. He was awarded the Knights Cross in June 1942, with a total of 6 ships sunk - almost 27,000 tons. Peter Cremer died 5th July 1992.