1707 cviqve. Frid.d.g.rex. Boruss

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by HAGOP, Jan 31, 2009.

  1. HAGOP

    HAGOP Member

    When I asked to a coin dealer: "What's new?"

    He showed me a coin with the date of 1707,I think it's an european coin.

    is it french,english or austrian??

    then I asked him : "how much is it?" he told me $20.

    umm, I'm searching on the net infos & photos of a real version of the coin,I can't find any.

    I only find replicas and fake versions.

    I need to know the weight of the coin, the value (please don't tell me value depends of coin condition,because I know that,I'm a coin collector too,I know that) so instead of saying that put the values for G VF XF AU ect.

    I also want to see a photo of a real one.

    The one I saw was brilliant so I'm afraid it will be a fake one because 300 years old coin should lose it's brilliantini.:p
     
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  3. DCH

    DCH Member

    Should be Friedrich I of Prussia. What denomination? Can you post the fake one you found?
     
  4. HAGOP

    HAGOP Member

    I did not buy it yet,I'm looking for information to prove that it's not fake so I will go & buy.
    I need informations frist.
    Prussia?you mean Russia?
     
  5. DCH

    DCH Member

    German state of Prussia.

    We need to know more about it(metal, size, denomination). If you can post a link to the fake one you found on the net, we can try to find a real one.
     
  6. HAGOP

    HAGOP Member

  7. DCH

    DCH Member

  8. HAGOP

    HAGOP Member

    Thanks for the photo, I need to know the weight also.
    The coin was so bright,proof like,I think it was fake,after seeing the photo.
     
  9. HAGOP

    HAGOP Member

    Ordenskette. 28,90 g?
    No way,it was very small coin!!!
     
  10. DCH

    DCH Member

  11. chrisild

    chrisild Coin Collector

    Monogram surrounded by the Ordenskette (livery collar?) that is. By the way, the "cuique" in the title is the second word of the motto "suum cuique" (to each his own) which goes back to the ancient Greek and Romans ...

    Christian
     
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