1716 6S Westfriese scheepjesschelling

Anyone know any history to this coin?
So many immigrant groups have swept through our town that Brooklyn, like Atlantis, reaches mythological proportions in the mind of the world - RI Safir 1998
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Anyone know any history to this coin?
Comments
KM# 110
6 STUIVERS (Scheepjesschelling)
0.5830 Silver 5.92 - 9.15 gram, weight varies Obv: Crowned
arms of West Friesland divide value Obv. Legend: MO : NO :
ORDIN : WEST : FRISIÆ : 1716 Rev: Sailing ship Rev. Legend:
DEVS : FORTITVDO : ET : SPES : NOSTRA Note: Klippe.
1716
A "Klippe" is a coin stamped onto a square planchet. Originally associated with sieges and other emergencies, they became somewhat fashionable as collector's items. That line about how the "weight varies" for these coins from under 6 grams to over 9 grams, indicates these coins were struck for collectors, not for circulation - a circulating silver coin needs a much tighter weight range.
The "schelling" is, of course, analogous to the English word "shilling".
Here is a [slightly touched up] Google Translation of the paragraph about these coins from the Dutch Wikipedia article on schellings:
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD.
indicates these coins were struck for collectors, not for circulation>>
That is interesting because it seems that this was circulated. I have no clue how to grade it though, but looking at the high points and the tips of the square, it seems they are a little worn.
https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/en/collection/NG-VG-5-122
This is a second one picked up in a Stacks Auction. If these were made for collectors from the mint, they did well as they got my attention