Minted 10 years earlier than the one presented yesterday, also in Augsburg, a thaler with a bust and title of King Gustavus Adolphus from the time of the Thirty Years’ War. Very good detail, attractive age patina. A coin with a barely visible trace of the pendant, but in overall Read more…
A very nice, fleshy thaler with a bust of Ferdinand III from 1642. Sharp relief. Everything is decorated with a beautiful, aged patina. An item that appears quite rarely on the auction market. https://onebid.pl/…/monety-niemcy-augsburg…/2071858
A great curiosity for lovers of trojak coins of Sigismund III Vasa. A very rare, sought-after type of Poznań trojak – undated, minted in 1596-1597. Not described in the Iger’s catalogue, a rare variant of the legend: a ruff separating the word R EX. A beautiful piece with a distinct Read more…
Despite its poorer condition, this trojak will certainly attract the attention of many collectors. The first, rarest type of Lithuanian trojak coins of Sigismund Augustus! A very rare and typologically necessary issue that lasted only two years! In Tyszkiewicz’s price list, the value is estimated at 35 mk. https://onebid.pl/…/monety-zygmunt-ii-august…/2071844
Please look carefully at this ruble. Of course, a beautiful almost-mint piece with excellent shine. Can you see anything else? A close-up of the reverse, a moment of attention and there it is. The “ghost” effect. Just look, on the reverse there is a clear outline of the eagle from Read more…
This extremely rare and excellent condition of bracteate is definitely worth paying special attention to. In a few days it will be auctioned at our auction. The next opportunity to buy a similar item may come for a long time, or even never happen again. This coin is missing even Read more…
An extraordinary composition and a great rarity. Danish thaler of Christian IV 1624. A coin that occasionally appears on the auction market. The copy we offer, despite its poorer condition (trace left by binding), is truly recommendable.
Saturday puzzle for lovers of medieval coinage. Do you have any idea what this denarius could be? Of course, it will appear in our January auction.
Obol of Sigismund II Augustus – the smallest denomination of the coins of Royal Poland. Nominally and in terms of size it is a small thing, but typologically it is a real giant. The rarity was unanimously estimated by Kopicki and Kamiński-Kurpiewski at R8, estimated by Tyszkiewicz at 80 gold Read more…
Since yesterday we presented the decoration of the Polish People’s Republic section, today we have no choice but to take a step back and present two coins from the Second Polish Republic section. How do you like these two “modest” pieces of silver?
