Anyone watching the Stacks Taler sale?
Zohar
Posts: 6,697 ✭✭✭✭✭
Some amazing pieces!
Habsburg Talers
TalerUniverse.com is a curated numismatic project dedicated to the silver talers, crowns, and medals of the Habsburg Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, spanning the 16th–18th centuries. The collection emphasizes historically significant issues, rare mint varieties, and high-grade NGC/PCGS examples, presented with detailed historical context, scholarly references, and high-resolution photography. TalerUniverse aims to serve both as a private collection showcase and a growing reference resource for collectors, researchers, and students of early-modern European coinage.
TalerUniverse.com is a curated numismatic project dedicated to the silver talers, crowns, and medals of the Habsburg Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, spanning the 16th–18th centuries. The collection emphasizes historically significant issues, rare mint varieties, and high-grade NGC/PCGS examples, presented with detailed historical context, scholarly references, and high-resolution photography. TalerUniverse aims to serve both as a private collection showcase and a growing reference resource for collectors, researchers, and students of early-modern European coinage.
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GERMANY. Eichstatt. Taler, 1757-MF. NGC MS-67* <-- this grade is unbelievable
Eichstadt
$9693
GERMANY. Cologne (Koln). Taler, 1688. Sede Vacante. NGC MS-63
Cologne
$5581
GERMANY. Bamberg. Taler, 1693-GFN. Lothar Franz, Freiherr von Schonborn (1693-1729). NGC AU-58
Bamberg
$1880
Link
TalerUniverse.com is a curated numismatic project dedicated to the silver talers, crowns, and medals of the Habsburg Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, spanning the 16th–18th centuries. The collection emphasizes historically significant issues, rare mint varieties, and high-grade NGC/PCGS examples, presented with detailed historical context, scholarly references, and high-resolution photography. TalerUniverse aims to serve both as a private collection showcase and a growing reference resource for collectors, researchers, and students of early-modern European coinage.
TalerUniverse.com is a curated numismatic project dedicated to the silver talers, crowns, and medals of the Habsburg Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, spanning the 16th–18th centuries. The collection emphasizes historically significant issues, rare mint varieties, and high-grade NGC/PCGS examples, presented with detailed historical context, scholarly references, and high-resolution photography. TalerUniverse aims to serve both as a private collection showcase and a growing reference resource for collectors, researchers, and students of early-modern European coinage.
GERMANY. Saxe-Weimar. Taler, 1654. Wilhelm IV (1640-62). NGC MS-63
Link
GERMANY. Saxony. Albertine Line. Taler, 1687. Johann Georg III (1680-91). NGC AU-58
Link
TalerUniverse.com is a curated numismatic project dedicated to the silver talers, crowns, and medals of the Habsburg Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, spanning the 16th–18th centuries. The collection emphasizes historically significant issues, rare mint varieties, and high-grade NGC/PCGS examples, presented with detailed historical context, scholarly references, and high-resolution photography. TalerUniverse aims to serve both as a private collection showcase and a growing reference resource for collectors, researchers, and students of early-modern European coinage.
Zohar: <<Some amazing pieces!>>
Yes, IMO, the sale of the Rockaway Collection was one of the highlights of the week. I was captivated.
WorldCoinGuy: <<Lot 623 was amazing.>> Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel. Taler, 1702
This is one of the coins that I wrote about.
The Rockaway Collection of Silver German Coins, mostly Talers
Proof British Gold Coins star in New York
How many collections of this quality and magnitude are locked away in paper envelopes across Europe waiting to see the light of day?
GERMANY. Saxe-Weimar. Taler, 1654. Wilhelm IV (1640-62). NGC MS-63
agreed!
The 67* looks too artsy - can't explain my feeling about it - its awesome yet...
Z you won/got that Fulda piece? - that's an amazing piece too wow!..unsure its a 66 looks 65 tops but who cares at that level ye know.
TalerUniverse.com is a curated numismatic project dedicated to the silver talers, crowns, and medals of the Habsburg Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, spanning the 16th–18th centuries. The collection emphasizes historically significant issues, rare mint varieties, and high-grade NGC/PCGS examples, presented with detailed historical context, scholarly references, and high-resolution photography. TalerUniverse aims to serve both as a private collection showcase and a growing reference resource for collectors, researchers, and students of early-modern European coinage.
WorldCoinGuy:<<Excellent job discussing the merits of an MS-67 grade and the significance. >>
Thanks
Let us not forget Eric Newman's amazing Two Taler from Emden:
The Fabulous Eric Newman Collection, part 9: European Coins
MarcMoish: <<Zohar, you won/got that Fulda piece? - that's an amazing piece too wow!..unsure its a 66 looks 65 tops but who cares at that level ye know. >>
I understand Marc's comment. IF I remember correctly, the Fulda coin had the eye appeal that experts would tend to associate with a five, though fulfills the technical criteria for a 67 grade. After considering its originality as well, the assigned 66 grade is accurate, again if I am fairly remembering the coin, which I recollect as being excellent.
WorldCoinGuy<<How many collections of this quality and magnitude are locked away in paper envelopes across Europe waiting to see the light of day? >>
Unconfirmed rumors suggest that this consignment came from a source in the United States. Traditionally, collectors in German speaking societies, on average, have not been nearly as concerned about quality as collectors in the U.S. I hope that there are many collections of high quality, vintage coins in Europe that have been 'off the market' for decades, though I would not count on this being true. I was pleasantly stunned by the Rockaway Collection; the originality and surface quality of many of the Talers are exemplary.
Do members of this forum recollect seeing commensurable collections of Talers or other European Crowns from past centuries?