Wilhelm I 10 Mark 1872 C

Christian, please give me a day to chceck your coin in another source, OK? I promise to do it .

 

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After further research, I agree Christian is correct:thumb:
Thanks for "setting the record straight" !!!!

 

For those interested in the times before 1871 (including Austrian Mints)

http://tinyurl.com/37plss

 

Antidote,that is another very good mintmark chart.

Aidan.

 

-- with a few machine translation traps, hehe. Muldenhütten is not "Hollow huts", Königsberg is not "King mountain", and Hall is not "Resound/to". Oh, and in case you wonder what that "Web on the left of" is: The German word is Weblinks ...

Christian

 

Christan,what do those placenames translate to in English,if the Babelfish translation is inaccurate?

Aidan.

 

I don't think any of the three places has a name other than the original German one in English. (Well, Königsberg is Kaliningrad now, but that is a different name anyway.) Not a big issue, especially since there always the link to the original page - I just found it amusing.

Christian

 

Done: 10 mark, mintage 1,750,000, 1872 C - mintmark C was for Frankfurt 1872-1887; mt 131.140/1, J242A,B,C. Taken from "Money Trend" 1/96.

 

Ups, Asche auf mein Haupt (translated by Babelfish: Ash on my head)

= Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa!

 

Something about Königsberg?

Königsberg - cityname was changed on Russian Калининград (Kaliningrad), Latin: Regiomontium, Lithuanian: Karaliaučius, Polish: Królewiec – since XVI, known also as Królówgród - it means "city of the kings".