A Patard from the Hasselt mint. According to Bob's book, I believe I have shown all 6 coins that he has listed in his book for Region II- The Southern Netherlands. The date is located in the lower right quadrant (3-6 o'clock) of the left image, LXXVIII.
You just keep adding such great coins. I can hardly believe so many exist and I can't recall ever seeing one anywhere. I am still looking for a 99 with a hole in it. I did turn one down a few years ago, right after I bought the one I have. Just bad timing, I thought I had enough of them (1), I was wrong and I now regret it. Here is another fun one for your observation.
A half Ortug with a large "S". The right image should be rotated 90% clockwise. Also from the Stockholm mint.
Accept for when @ycon shared his/her pic of their Levinson VII-7 and @panzerman 1497 Ducat and his 1499 Ducat, I thought there would be more posts from other collectors. I can only conclude that they have not seen this thread or there are VERY few collectors with coins that fit this thread. I'm not disappointed just surprised.
That 1804 sure could tell some stories. Made into a cog wheel by an enterprising laborer. Then plugged later by a dealer or collector. These are my thoughts, I'm sure they could be augmented. Thanks for sharing. Anymore?
I would say you probably have the best collection of European early dated coinage, that is main reason why others are not participating in your thread. But....I am sure that everyone is admiring your coin posts. Personally I have coins spanning over 26 centuries, but I am rather weak in 1400-1500 Christian dated coins. But, I will try harder to get them in future. I hope to get a AV Demi Noble 1488 from Flanders. Here is one from Mainz AV Goldgulden 1493 Mainz Mint Archbishop Berthold Von Henneberg 1484-1504
@panzerman, Thank you for the kind words. Bob Levinson's collection is far and away the finest private collection of these coins, about 6x larger and deeper than mine. He has dozens of gold coins and an equal amount of R-5 and R-6 pieces. Your 1493 Mainz Goldgulden is spectacular. Maybe one day for me. It's reference number in Bob's book is I-302.
From the Zwickau mint. The spitzgroschen from 1475 1477 are relatively easy to find with only a couple of tough ones.