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So I bought a Goetz metal problem is..............

..............I have no clue as to what I bought.image


All insight is greatly appreciated.


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Herb
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Remember it's not how you pick your nose that matters, it's where you put the boogers.
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Comments

  • cachemancacheman Posts: 3,118 ✭✭✭
    Opus 441: MARTIN LUTHER, COBURG. 1930, Struck silver, 36mm. (Reduction from original 110mm bronze cast piece).

    To commemorate the stay of Martin Luther in the citadel Coburg under the protection of John, The Steadfast, from April to October 1530, 400th Anniversary.

    Obverse: Busts of Luther and John the Steadfast.

    Inscription on Reverse “I shall not die, but live.” Above coat-of-arms VESTE COBURG (Coburg citadel).

    RARE in large cast bronze but also struck in 36mm and 60mm in silver and 36mm in gold.
  • Man that was quick, thank you Scott.




    Herb
    Remember it's not how you pick your nose that matters, it's where you put the boogers.
    imageimageimage
  • cachemancacheman Posts: 3,118 ✭✭✭
    Hey, my wife says the same thing! D'OH image
  • image
    Remember it's not how you pick your nose that matters, it's where you put the boogers.
    imageimageimage
  • Scott your doing good.

    I had a buddy ask me the other day if I was getting any on the side, I told him I hadn't had any in so long, I didn't know they moved it to the side.


    Herb
    Remember it's not how you pick your nose that matters, it's where you put the boogers.
    imageimageimage
  • Scott,

    do you grade your metals ???

    Jochen called this on XF.



    Herb
    Remember it's not how you pick your nose that matters, it's where you put the boogers.
    imageimageimage
  • cachemancacheman Posts: 3,118 ✭✭✭
    Grading the silvers is more appropriate than the dinner plate bronzes...in this case he is spot on with XF. Grading medals as UNC or any other circulation related grades is really moot since these don't actually circulate as coins do...

    This is a very nice example and great photo's too!!
  • <<Grading medals as UNC or any other circulation related grades is really moot since these don't actually circulate as coins do...>>


    point well taken.



    Herb
    Remember it's not how you pick your nose that matters, it's where you put the boogers.
    imageimageimage
  • AuldFartteAuldFartte Posts: 4,597 ✭✭✭✭


    << <i>Grading the silvers is more appropriate than the dinner plate bronzes...in this case he is spot on with XF. Grading medals as UNC or any other circulation related grades is really moot since these don't actually circulate as coins do... >>



    So "EF" for a medal grade means not worn at all like UNC would mean for a coin image
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    My OmniCoin Collection
    My BankNoteBank Collection
    Tom, formerly in Albuquerque, NM.
  • Lusty Goetz! Got to give the man respect. He was one of the Masters of his time. And his medals look like they were struck just yesterday. But with a talent and a flare un-matched by anyone. By the way great photos.


  • << <i>

    << <i>Grading the silvers is more appropriate than the dinner plate bronzes...in this case he is spot on with XF. Grading medals as UNC or any other circulation related grades is really moot since these don't actually circulate as coins do... >>



    So "EF" for a medal grade means not worn at all like UNC would mean for a coin image >>




    Auld........Sorry I don't have an answer to your question, the high points, nose, hats, on the metal are shinier(sp) then the rest of the metal which to me would indicate wear. I'm thinking that is why the seller indicated XF.


    Madame.........thanx


    Herb
    Remember it's not how you pick your nose that matters, it's where you put the boogers.
    imageimageimage
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