Hi Just wanted to add something here: In 1875, Norway, Sweden and Denmark made a valuta union, where Denmark and Norway followed Sweden starting to use decimal coinage; kroner and øre. The old Danish and Norwegian denominations converted to the new currency were: Denmark: 1 Rigsbankdaler=2 kroner, 1 Mark=33 1/3 øre, 1 skilling=2øre. Norway: 1 Speciedaler=4 kroner, 1 skilling=3 1/3 øre. The new coin types in Norway from 1875 were: 20 kroner gold (1000/124 gr. 900/1000 gold), 10 kroner gold, these were similar in weight for all three countries. Silver coinage: 2 and 1 krone, 50, 25 and 10 øre Bronze: 5, 2 and 1 øre
One of my favorite collections is Commemorative coins from Sweden and Denmark. Lately I have been looking at Norwegian commemorative coins to expand the set.
R.I.P. Wayne, Brad Collecting: Conder tokens 19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm
Hi there! Check out the 1906 2 kroner. Norways most famous engraver, Ivar Throndsen, regarded that coin as his best work, along with the 10 kroner 1910. It is not very rare, but should be bought in a good grade, so that one can have a decent look at the engravers work.
To post a link use the http button above the box you type in. The button to the left (picture frame) can be used to post pictures, as long as the pictures are on the internet and not your hard drive.
R.I.P. Wayne, Brad Collecting: Conder tokens 19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm
Svein - Maybe this will help. Welcome to the boards. - Rob
Numismatic author & owner of the Uncommon Cents collections. 2011 Fred Bowman award winner, 2020 J. Douglas Ferguson award winner, & 2022 Paul Fiocca award winner.
Yes Svein, you are very welcome. Please see the PCGS mis-attributed 50 ore, which I posted for the humors sake. I think you'll get a special kick out of it. As coincidence would have it, the date is 1875, which makes it even funnier now, knowing the history you supplied.
Hi Rob. Now I just got a bit jealous.... That's just a splendid London set. I collect years from 1875, and types before 1875. The only coins left on my want list after 1875 are 2 kr. 1885, '87, '88, 1 kr. 1878, 1888, 50 øre 1920 (holed) and 1945 (zink), 5 øre 1918 and 1945 and the London set. Do you collect Norway coins?
I collect World War II occupation and government in exile coinage from all over Europe (except Germany), including those from Norway.
Rob
Numismatic author & owner of the Uncommon Cents collections. 2011 Fred Bowman award winner, 2020 J. Douglas Ferguson award winner, & 2022 Paul Fiocca award winner.
Interesting area and exellent coins. That 1945 5 øre is a real gem. I've got a few duplications of the common iron and zink coins, contact me if you lack any of them (which I guess you don't).
Comments
Collecting:
Conder tokens
19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm
100 ore = 1 krone
1-Dammit Boy Oct 14,2003
International Coins
"A work in progress"
Wayne
eBay registered name:
Hard_ Search (buyer/bidder, a small time seller)
e-mail: wayne.whatley@gmail.com
Just wanted to add something here:
In 1875, Norway, Sweden and Denmark made a valuta union, where Denmark and Norway followed Sweden starting to use decimal coinage; kroner and øre. The old Danish and Norwegian denominations converted to the new currency were:
Denmark: 1 Rigsbankdaler=2 kroner, 1 Mark=33 1/3 øre, 1 skilling=2øre.
Norway: 1 Speciedaler=4 kroner, 1 skilling=3 1/3 øre.
The new coin types in Norway from 1875 were:
20 kroner gold (1000/124 gr. 900/1000 gold), 10 kroner gold, these were similar in weight for all three countries.
Silver coinage: 2 and 1 krone, 50, 25 and 10 øre
Bronze: 5, 2 and 1 øre
The first issues even carried their own explanation of the mint reform:
http://s186.photobucket.com/albums/x317/svessien/?action=view¤t=5d04_1_sbl.jpg
Svein
FOR SALE Items
Svein
FOR SALE Items
One of my favorite collections is Commemorative coins from Sweden and Denmark. Lately I have been looking at Norwegian commemorative coins to expand the set.
Collecting:
Conder tokens
19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm
Check out the 1906 2 kroner. Norways most famous engraver, Ivar Throndsen, regarded that coin as his best work, along with the 10 kroner 1910. It is not very rare, but should be bought in a good grade, so that one can have a decent look at the engravers work.
Am I allowed to attach URLs?
http://my.qxl.no/accdb/viewItem.asp?IDI=512203942&ListingType=0&ListingSort=1&PageNr=1&Catg=26369&ArticleType=0&LanguageNr=20&ArticleCondition=-1
Svein
Link
To post a link use the http button above the box you type in. The button to the left (picture frame) can be used to post pictures, as long as the pictures are on the internet and not your hard drive.
Collecting:
Conder tokens
19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm
http://www.victoriancent.com
And, that 50 øre from 1875.......... say no more
Svein
Web: www.tonyharmer.org
I collect World War II occupation and government in exile coinage from all over Europe (except Germany), including those from Norway.
Rob
http://www.victoriancent.com
Svein