[Game] World Coins Time Machine… Counting Backward by Year! (Plus Prize Coin)

@lordmarcovan Two years later they reverted back to the "medieval" 4
at the Ghent mint 1491 II-128. The Mulheim mint produced only two
coins after this , one in 1489 with a modern 4, and a piece in 1500. In
1483 they produced two coins, a Bausche with Roman numerals and a
half Bausche with modern numbers. In 1482 the same occurred except
that the smaller coin had a medieval "4".

 

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That coin is the perfect example of my collecting style. The date
is nice but the rest of the coin suffers. I hope to up-grade one day,
but even many of these are listed as "Common" 250 or more pieces
collectable, "Scarce" 101-250 pieces collectable, "Very Scarce"
50-100 pieces collectable, they very rarely become available thru
the venues I use. The above figures are per Levinson's book.

 

This Patard is from the Ghent mint. Not the prettiest of
coins, I will look for an upgrade.

 

This Kortling is from the Gottingen mint. One of the
few times when mixed numerals are used, M CCCCLXXX8,
in the date.

 

This Kreuzer was minted in Graz.

 

This Half Schwertgroschen comes from Schneeberg.
Of all the places for damage to the planchet to occur,
it would have to involve the date.

 

This Double Griffon from the Malines mint. I never realized how
rare the coins were that were dated 1486 and 1487. The few that
are obtainable, approximately 8 different coins, very rarely show
up at auctions themselves. The other 20+ coins are very rare,
less than 6 or fewer of each that are collectable.

 

I'll post a few more next week. I feel like I've hijacked
this thread. I hope the members don't get bored. Till then.

 

Are you sure that’s not just a crude flan (1488 I-227a Saxony)? It might make you feel less conflicted an otherwise handsome coin.
D.

 

I have a VERY small number of undated coins of this period but only 1 more dated, then I am out. I am enjoying seeing your pieces. It is striking that the designs of many 16th century coins were already established in the 15th century. Keep up the good work !

 

Before I start posting again, is there anything that I could do
differently to make this more interesting? Let me know.

 

As far as I am concerned, the more information on each coin, the better

 

This is a Double Heaume. Issued by John of Hornes.

SI VS:NOB:SQVS:COTA:NOS: 1486
The "4" in the date is of Medieval style

IO:HOR:EP:LEOD:V:BVL:COIT:L

I tried a couple of times to delete the Smiley Face, no luck.

 

This Half Stuiver was minted in Nijmegen.

ANNO:NI':M:CCCCLXXXVI

MONETA:NOVA:NOVIMAGEN

This and the preceding piece are the only ones I have with
the date 1486. Many coins that have the date are very rare or
rarely come up for auction.

 

This Stuber was minted in Cleve by Johann II.

ANNO-DNI:M-CCCC-LXXXV

IOHS:VX:CLIVENS:Z:CO:E:MARK

 

This Stuber was minted in Wesel. The letters "W-E-S-A" are in
the empty fields of the cross, dated side.

AN: D N: M:CCCC:L XXXV

IOHS:VX:CLIVENS:Z CO MAR

 

This Stuiver was minted in Groningen. Once a part
of the Cervin collection.

ANNO DOMINI M CCCC LXXXV

MONETA: NOV GRONIGE SIS

 

This Double Briquet was minted in Dordrecht.

SALVV:FAC PPLM TVV DNE 1485
The "4" in Medieval style.

MO-ARCHIDVCV AVST BG:CO HOL