We found 2466194 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 2466194 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
2466194 item(s)/page
A George III silver teapot stand, maker James Mince, London, 1803:, of oval outline, with stepped outline on four swept feet, 14cm wide, together with a George III part tea service, maker's mark worn, London, 1810, of barge shaped outline, on bun feet, includes sugar basin and cream jug, total weight of silver 15.05 oz.
†- George V, silver pattern twelve groats (four shillings or double florin), 1914, authenticated and graded by NGC as Proof 64, described erroneously as Matte, by John Pinches for Reginald Huth, struck en médaille, dr. bust l., rev. crowned cruciform shields, triskeles at centre, emblems in angles, milled edge (ESC.405 [R2]; L&S.29),
Elizabeth II, silver proof coins, all in original cases of issue and with certificates, except where stated: piedfort £2: 2 x 1989, in case; 1995; £2: 2 x 1989, in case; 1995; piedfort £1: 1983; 1984; 1985 (no certificate); 1988; 1989; £1: 1984; 1985; 1986; 1987; 1988; piedfort 50 pence, 1993; piedfort 20 pence, 1982 (2); piedfort 10 pence, 1992, small size; 2 x 10 pence, 1992, in case, large and small sizes; piedfort 5 pence, 1990, small size; 2 x 5 pence, 1990, in case, large and small sizes; Æ medals (2): Coronation, 1953; Royal Wedding, 1973; Ireland, florin, 1955; shilling, 1954; sixpence, 1958; threepence, 1956; penny, 1952; halfpenny, 1953; farthing, 1953, in cardboard case, all about mint state; Tunisia, a set of 10 x 1 silver dinar coins, 1969, in case, with certificate, about mint state (lot)
†- Ireland, Victoria, proof silver 40 pence, 1900, authenticated and graded by PCGS as Proof 64, by Huth, commemorating the visit of Victoria to Ireland, struck by John Pinches, veiled bust l., rev. crown over crossed sceptres dividing V R, XL above, Sep below (KM.X1),
A heavy silver rose water bowl, by William Gibson & John Lawrence Langman for the Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co, London hallmark 1898, and inset with ‘Silver Coins of the English Sovereigns from the Norman Conquest to the present date 1897 Collected by S Osborn’, 12¾ ins., has been varnished, in good order and containing interesting and valuable coins, some of which are in a high grade, The coins contained are:-, William I, PAXS Penny, Philip and Mary, Shilling, William II, Voided Cross Penny, Elizabeth I, Shilling and Sixpence, Henry I, Quadrilateral on Cross Fleury, Penny, James I, Shilling and Sixpence, Stephen, Cross Moline Penny, Charles I, Shilling and Sixpence, Henry II (Henry III) Long Cross PennyCromwell, Shilling, Richard I, Anglo-Gallic Denier, Charles II, Shilling and Sixpence, John, Short Cross Penny, James II, Shilling and Sixpence, Henry III, Short Cross Penny, William and Mary, Shilling and Sixpence, Edward I (John) Dublin Penny, Anne, Shilling and Sixpence, Edward II, Long Cross Penny, George I, Halfcrown and Shilling, Edward III, Groat, George II, Halfcrown and Shilling, LIMA, Richard II, Groat, George III, Halfcrown and Shilling, Henry IV, Groat, George IV, Halfcrown and Shilling, Henry V, Penny, George I, Sixpence, Henry VI, Groat, George II, Sixpence, Edward IV, Groat, George III, Sixpence, Edward V, Groat, George IV, Sixpence, Richard III, Groat, William IV, Sixpence and Groat, Henry VII, Profile Groat and Half-Groat, Victoria, Sixpence and Groat, Henry VIII, Groat and Half-Groat, and in centre, Edward VI, Shilling and Sixpence, Victoria Old Head Shilling, Mary, Groat, (with dates engraved 1837-1901)
William and Mary, Security of Britain, silver medallion, 1689, by P. H. Müller, conjoined busts r., rev. Britannia, holding cross, scales, cornucopia and staff with the Cap of Liberty, seated beneath an orange tree decorated with a crown, 54mm. (Eimer 313), toned, extremely fine
Germany, Bavaria, Maximilian II Emanuel, on his election as Governor of the Netherlands, silver medal, 1692, by Philipp Heinrich Müller, armoured bust r., hair long, with ermine mantle, rev. the Elector on horseback greeted by two figures of the Netherlands, Fame flies above, ADVENTVS PRINCIPIS OPTIMI DESIDERATISSIMVS, lettered edge, by Friedrich Kleinert, SPES ERECTÆ IN TE BATAVVM, TE PVBLICA VOTA EXCIPIVNT, 44.5mm. (vL.IV/22; Witt. 1524; Forst. 678), deeply toned, very fine
†- Germany, Regensburg, Sede Vacante, silver medal, 1763, by J. C. Busch & J. L. Oexlein, armorial shield within border of 15 further shields, rev. façade of St. Peter’s Cathedral, 55.5mm., moderate patina, about extremely fine, a beautiful example of German medallic art of the 18th century and scarce
Germany, Straβburg, Alsace, Wilhelm I of Prussia, Visit to the Town, 1 May 1877, silver medal, by Karl Schwenzer (1843-1904), signed on reverse, Emperor seated on arched Gothic throne, holding sceptre and orb, rev. personification of Straβburg with mural crown, olive spray and shields, 60mm. (Marienb. 6124), in shield-shaped black leather case of issue, choice and richly toned, virtually mint state, rare. A note giving the medal’s provenance is sold with the lot.
G - German New Guinea, 10 mark, 1895A,, authenticated and graded by NGC as Mint State 65, Bird of Paradise, rev. denomination and date within wreath (KM.8; Fr.2); Jaeger.708. A one-year type - only 2000 specimens struck - and only 5 other examples graded MS65 or higher by NGC or PCGS. This very rare classic colonial issue of Imperial Germany was engraved and struck in Berlin, the famous Bird of Paradise being the work of Otto Schultz. Its artistry has been admired worldwide, and the two years of issue of the gold, silver and bronze pieces bearing this image are among the most sought by collectors of worldwide issues. This beautiful example is boldly struck, with unusually choice surfaces and rims as well as appealing golden yellow colour. Only a few exist at this grade level. A great coin!
Ayyubid, al-Mu’azzam Turanshah (647-648h) dinar, al-Qahira 648h, obv. field: al-malik al-mu’azzam/Ghiyath al-din Turanshah/(bin/al-malik al-Salih/Ayyub, 21.5 mm., wt. 4.27gms. (not in Balog, unpublished), about extremely fine and as far as is known unique. Paul Balog has the following to say about the circumstances behind the issuance of this coin: ‘When news of the invasion of Egypt by the French king Louis IX (St. Louis) and the Crusaders reached him the father of Turanshah, al-Salih Ayyub, was already very ill. He travelled to the Nile Delta in order to direct the military operations in person, but died in his camp on 15 Sha’ban 647 h. During the next several days his death was kept secret until the Crusaders were routed by his troops. Then his son, al-Mu’azzam Turanshah, was hastily summoned from his princely residence at Hisn- Kayfa. He arrived in Damascus late in Ramadan and was proclaimed Sultan the next day. He remained there for three weeks, was persuaded to proceed on to Egypt, and finally arrived in Mansura after another month. He was, however, present when the Frankish army, totally crushed, surrendered and Louis IX was taken captive. However, Turanshah speedily alienated the Egyptian Mamluk amirs by his rudeness and by favouring his own courtiers, which was part of his plan to establish his own authority. When he began to threaten the Egyptian Mamluk nobility personally, rebellion broke out and he was murdered at the end of Muharram 648 h. With his assassination Ayyubid rule of Egypt ceased; many authorities date the end of the Ayyubid Empire from this time.’ While Turanshah’s silver coinage is very rare, this is the first time a gold coin struck in his name has come to light.
-
2466194 item(s)/page