World silver crown-size type coin collectors?

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by Ag76, Feb 6, 2019.

  1. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

    It seems that i can’t find out too much about this Taler so I need some help

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  3. Chris B

    Chris B Supporter! Supporter

  4. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

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  5. Larry49

    Larry49 Active Member

    I am interested in the coins that circulated in colonial America, and legally in the US until 1857. Here is my Dutch Lion Daalder from 1648/9. Netherlands Utrecht Lion Daalder 1648.com.jpg Netherlands.com.jpg
     
  6. talerman

    talerman Well-Known Member

    Here is another Vianen daalder of Hendrik van Brederode.
    It is Delm. 653, a mule of Dav.8615/8514.
    Yours appears to be the much rarer type with the bust facing rt. (Delm. 650 (R3), Dav.8613).

    Vianen Hendrik v Brederode Daalder nd  LD obv 235.jpg Vianen Hendrik v Brederode Daalder nd  LD rev 241.jpg
     
  7. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

    I was really struggling to find out what exactly is, not to mention that i completely forgot about the dutch ones and kept 'digging' in the german states. It might be rare, but it's a poor piece!What would R3 mean in terms of pieces when it comes to Delmonte?I'm familiar with Varesi, but not that much with Delmonte and its benelux catalogues , i don't have too many dutch crowns, only 2 lion daalders and 5 ducatons/silver riders.
     
    Last edited: Aug 4, 2020
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  8. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    I'll try to pull my Davenport Reference tonight and scan it.
     
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  9. talerman

    talerman Well-Known Member

    I am afraid he does not define R3 precisely. R4 is 2-3 examples known. R3 is just defined as Extremely Rare. R2 is Very Rare.

    It is also in CNM. I only have the 2006 edition where it is 2.30.10. (the numbers changed in later editions). There are two types with the bust rt., the first with the head breaking into the legend and yours, with the head in the circle. CNM gives an old reference for the first, van der Chijs XL,12 but your one is apparently not in vdCH.
     
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  10. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

    Thank you for the info Robert!
     
  11. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    I'm afraid I won't be of much help with my book...
    20200804_212033.jpg
     
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  12. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

    Thanks Seattlite! At least you have the hardcover catalogue, not pdf's like me!
     
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  13. talerman

    talerman Well-Known Member

    The Draskovic price guide/summary of Davenport is a useful book but it is not a substitute for the original books. If you do not have European Crowns 1484-1600, I can send you a picture of the relevant pages.
    Incidentally, the Vianen Daalders also appear in another old book I have, Les Ecus d'Europe et leurs multiples by J.R. de Mey (1983). The reference no. of your coin is 2425.
     
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  14. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    If I recall, those books were a bit more expensive than the price guide. Worth it, it seems?
     
  15. talerman

    talerman Well-Known Member

    Essential if you collect Talers seriously. On cost, it depends what you consider expensive. They come up frequently in auctions. In fact the Kolbe Fanning Bid or Buy Sale which closed yesterday included the following:

    355 Davenport, John S. EUROPEAN CROWNS 1700–1800. London, 1964. Second edition. 8vo, original red leatherette lettered in silver. 334 pages; map; illustrated. Valuations list. Near fine. $25 Davenport Nos. 1001–1876.
    356 Davenport, John S. EUROPEAN CROWNS 1700–1800. London, 1964. Second edition. 8vo, original red leatherette lettered in silver. 334 pages; map; illustrated. Binding shaken; sticker remnant on spine; cover a bit worn; very good or so. $20 Ex Phil Carrigan Library. 357 Davenport, John S. EUROPEAN CROWNS 1600–1700. Galesburg, 1974. First (and only) edition. 8vo, original maroon leatherette lettered in silver. viii, 634 pages; illustrated. Binding shaken; sticker remnant on spine; cover a bit worn; very good or so.$60 Davenport numbers 3001–5000. The only edition of the most popular volume in the Davenport series. 358 Davenport, John S. GERMAN CHURCH AND CITY TALERS 1600–1700. Galesburg, 1967. First edition. 8vo, original black cloth lettered in silver. 349, (3) pages; illustrated. Valuation list. Near fine. $20 Davenport numbers 5001–5999. 359 Davenport, John S. GERMAN SECULAR TALERS 1600– 1700. Frankfurt am Main, 1976. 8vo, original gray leatherette lettered in silver. 588 pages; illustrated. Single-leaf supplement laid in. Cover worn, page edges minor staining; very good. $30 Davenport numbers 6001–7904. The only edition. 360 Davenport, John S. GERMAN SECULAR TALERS 1600– 1700. Frankfurt am Main, 1976. 8vo, original gray leatherette lettered in silver. 588 pages; illustrated. Single-leaf supplement laid in. Fine. $50 Davenport numbers 6001–7904. The only edition. 361 Davenport, John S. SILVER GULDEN 1559–1763. Frankfurt am Main, 1982. First edition. 8vo, original green leatherette lettered in silver. 383, (1) pages; illustrated. Fine. $30 An important catalogue of these pieces
     
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  16. Derek2200

    Derek2200 Well-Known Member

    Yes especially low pop issues.
     
  17. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

    I guess i always got carried away with my wishlist of world crowns and ignored the fact that i have to buy some of these catalogues too:banghead: and i preferred the pdfs instead!I'm so messed up that i could write on the spot, a list of 50+ crowns that i 'need' , without thinking too much!
    My last one, a 1710, Augsburg mint, Brixen taler, the only one issued in the 18th century, the other 3 being struck in 1614,1615,1618. It's a decent VF ,very hard to find, not to mention the top grades.
    FB5B1350-2084-415E-A235-790BF9390018.jpeg 1200EC38-611F-494F-B7DF-72B8AFB46B31.jpeg
     
    Last edited: Aug 6, 2020
  18. wcg

    wcg Well-Known Member

    That Brixen taler is a tough one - congrats! I like it.
     
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  19. talerman

    talerman Well-Known Member

    Love that mitred cherub !
     
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  20. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

    Somehow i managed to get 4 bishops this year so far, Karl Joseph von Lothringen (Olmut), Johann Philipp von Lamberg(Passau), Anton Ignaz von Fugger(Ellwangen) and now Caspar Ignaz von Kunigl(Brixen). I bet the 20 ducat is an impressive coin!
     
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  21. PaulTudor

    PaulTudor Well-Known Member

    Me too, also the Lamb of God!
     
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