Due to its place in one of the darkest chapters of modern history, Mein Kampf remains a point of fascination for historians, and the copy sold by Pawn Stars' Craig Gottlieb is considered especially significant due to its unbroken chain of ownership going back to Adolf himself. Still, according to ThoughtCo, when it went to auction in 2014, its predicted going rate of over $100,000 took a humbling blow and it sold for just $28,400. It sold again a year and a half later for $20,655. If the trend holds, you'll be able to get Hitler's copy of Mein Kampf for free in time for the 2024 presidential election.
It's hard to say why someone would want a copy of Hitler's angry time journal. It was published in 1925, a full 13 years before the events of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, so there's no chance that the dictator's interaction with Doctor Henry Jones Jr. is mentioned. Maybe you're a completionist who fell into owning a copy of Mein Kampf's actual, real-life sequel, titled Zweites Buch, which seems like real wasted potential when you consider that he could have called in 2 Fast 2 Fuhrerous.
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