Yes, it did sell, which I guess is a good thing (maybe not so good for those of us who are trying to buy Leica stuff cheaply!). But here again, the only thing that I see that has a tenuous US Army Leica connection is that Steinheil lens (with the US Zone inscription). In order to keep the 'story' going, all that stuff has to be kept together (along with the verbal story that the seller depicted in the listing). Otherwise, without any definitive paperwork corroborating the narrative, it's just another wartime Leica kit with an interesting cigarette case.
If you've ever watched Antiques Roadshow on PBS, there is always someone there with their grandmother's jewelry, and it was handed down through several generations, and was supposedly given to the family by Marie Antoinette etc. The appraiser almost always tells them that without any supporting documentation to that effect, it adds no value to the item.
Just my personal point of view -- but it still is an interesting kit.
