Hey! Isn't it FRIDAY!!!!!!!!!!!!?????
Weiss
Posts: 9,941 ✭✭✭✭✭
Toivo Johnson's 6-piece "Coin Designer" medal series.
Struck in the early 1960s in .999 silver by Metal Arts in Rochester, NY to honor famous engravers.
6-7 ounces troy each, totaling well over a kilo.
Struck in the early 1960s in .999 silver by Metal Arts in Rochester, NY to honor famous engravers.
6-7 ounces troy each, totaling well over a kilo.
We are like children who look at print and see a serpent in the last letter but one, and a sword in the last.
--Severian the Lame
--Severian the Lame
0
Comments
Thanks, MMR
<< <i>Interesting high relief medallions. Any numismatic value attached to them? >>
They certainly have some cross-collector appeal. They were struck in the 1960s in pretty small quantity. I doubt too many sets survive.
--Severian the Lame
<< <i>rochester metal co.....they did a lot of medallions for each state centenial or whichever anniversary they were celebrating........how big are those high relief pieces? >>
How thick? They're crazy deep dish. The Gobrecht one has to be close to 1/4 thick. As for diameter: one of the images shows them in relation to a Morgan dollar.
--Severian the Lame
Many members on this forum that now it cannot fit in my signature. Please ask for entire list.
<< <i>Interesting high relief medallions. Any numismatic value attached to them? >>
There is a thin but definite market for Toivo Johnsom medals because of the numismatic themes.
TD
Just go back from Italy this week and found 3 nice low mintage coins in the mail box!
Maple 1/15: 3540
Amero Cu: 92
Amero Ag: 83.
<< <i>Anyone know much about the Longines Sterling sets that were out in the 70s? I Don't see too many full sets but those medals remind me of them. >>
All I know about the Longines medals is that we always melted them.
TD
<< <i>
<< <i>Anyone know much about the Longines Sterling sets that were out in the 70s? I Don't see too many full sets but those medals remind me of them. >>
All I know about the Longines medals is that we always melted them.
TD >>
Yawn.
Thanks, inthedark
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry