Porcelain Coins

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by chrsmat71, Jun 12, 2017.

  1. Numismat

    Numismat World coin enthusiast

    In addition to porcelain, there is a notgeld set from Rothenbach made from pressed coal dust. I didn't believe this was an actual thing until I saw one in person.
     
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  3. physics-fan3.14

    physics-fan3.14 You got any more of them.... prooflikes?

    Whaaaaaaat? Can you show us pictures?
     
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  4. chrsmat71

    chrsmat71 I LIKE TURTLES!


    I'd never heard of this myself, see pic here...

    https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces75526.html

    My first thought was I have to see a pic, my second thought was "I want one".

    I checked out some prices...I won't be getting one. o_O
     
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  5. physics-fan3.14

    physics-fan3.14 You got any more of them.... prooflikes?

    What kinda cha-ching are you talking about here?
     
  6. Numismat

    Numismat World coin enthusiast

    Couple-few hundred bucks, unless you want like a PQ example. They pop up on eBay often.
     
  7. Oldhoopster

    Oldhoopster Member of the ANA since 1982

    Saw one at an ANA show about 10 years ago. It wasn't cheap
     
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  8. brg5658

    brg5658 Supporter! Supporter

    I have only one example of a porcelain piece in my collection. I'd personally call this one a "store card" of the sorts meant for advertising more than anything.

    [​IMG]
     
  9. chrsmat71

    chrsmat71 I LIKE TURTLES!

    havne't seen that one, neat! that one thing i like about collecting notgeld in general, there's a HUGE variety of different types.
     
  10. Muzyck

    Muzyck Rabbits!

    I just obtained this...

    1921 Saxony Meissen Porcelain Obverse.JPG 1921 Saxony Meissen Porcelain reverse.JPG
     
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  11. hotwheelsearl

    hotwheelsearl Well-Known Member

    those gotta be tough to grade...
     
  12. Numismat

    Numismat World coin enthusiast

    Yea they are tricky. These pieces don't really "wear" in the traditional sense. They mostly just chip and end up looking faded without really losing details.
     
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  13. chrsmat71

    chrsmat71 I LIKE TURTLES!

    well, i mentioned that i didn't have a white one, so i had to fix that problem. :woot:

    100_8193.JPG
     
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  14. chrisild

    chrisild Coin Collector

    Not sure why they put pears on notgeld from Grünberg (Zielona Góra) - the area is known for wine. So I would have expected grapes. :)

    Christian
     
  15. chrsmat71

    chrsmat71 I LIKE TURTLES!


    One thing I like about getting these is trying to figure out why they put the on them what they did, it's sometime something cool about the locality. I couldn't figure this out either.

    The obverse is the town coat of arms, the 1222 date is the earliest written record of the town. (thanks wikipedia!)I wonder if they made wine form pears at some point?
     
  16. ZoidMeister

    ZoidMeister Hamlet Squire of Tomfoolery . . . . .

    Just got a link to this thread.

    My recent Meissen acquisition.

    Z


    IMG_2206.JPG IMG_2208.JPG
     
  17. Oldhoopster

    Oldhoopster Member of the ANA since 1982

    I still have a bunch I need to attribute and file. I seem to be gravitating towards the city issued non-Meissen pieces with denominations.

    IMG_20190402_221238_kindlephoto-164065117.jpg
     
  18. harley bissell

    harley bissell Well-Known Member

    Brandy is also very popular as is cognac which is basically just extra distilled higher proof wine. Brandy can be made from any fruit but pears are bigger and less labor intensive to gather.
     
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  19. stldanceartist

    stldanceartist Minister of Silly Walks

    I have a nice little group of these (somewhere around 10-20 pieces) but I had a heck of a time attributing them, so I just imaged them and stashed them away for later. I think the white gilt pieces are my favorites, although the gold really complements the red porcelain nicely too.

    Thank you for sharing yours!
     
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  20. Chris B

    Chris B Supporter! Supporter

    This is a new edition for me. Another Meisen piece that would also be considered a medal. This one is 65mm in diameter. Sellers photos.

    Rostock 03.jpg
     
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  21. Seba79

    Seba79 Well-Known Member

    The first piece belongs to the state of Düren and was minted by the company of the brothers Kugel & Fink, "Gebrüder Kugel & Fink" in german language, from Lüdenscheid, founded in 1871. The Kugel & Fink brothers, also abbreviated to G.K. & F. or Gebr. Kugel and Fink in Lüdenscheid, produced metal objects such as coins, militaria or cutlery.

    The Legend surrounding Miner with pick axe and lantern say "JCH FŒRDERE KOHLE UND RETTE MEIN VATERLAND" this means "I PROMOTE COAL AND SAVE MY FATHERLAND", the Issuing authority was the city, province of the Rhine and the mintage was of 650,000 pieces.
     
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