154Prussia. Frederick William IV, 1840–1861.
Gold medal in the weight of 50 ducats
commemorating the publication of the second volume
of Alexander von Humboldt’s *Kosmos*.
NGC MS 65 PL.
From the estate of Emperor William I.
Estimate: 40.000 Euro

166Prussia. Frederick William IV, 1840–1861.
Gold medal in the weight of 50 ducats commemorating
the unveiling of the equestrian statue of
Frederick the Great on Unter den Linden in Berlin in 1851.
NGC MS 63 PL.
From the estate of Emperor William I.
Estimate: 25.000 Euro

191Prussia. William I, 1861–1888.
General’s Medal in the weight of 120 ducats, 1871,
commemorating the victory over France.
A magnificent specimen.
From the estate of Emperor William I.
Estimate: 75.000 Euro

297Russia. Nicholas I, 1825–1855. Family ruble.
1 1/2 rubles (10 zlotys), 1835, St. Petersburg.
NGC MS 64 (Top Pop).
Only 36 examples struck.
A cabinet piece from polished dies.
From the estate of King Frederick William IV.
Estimate: 250.000 Euro

1098Holland. Province.
5 ducats, 1681.
Struck with the dies of a guilder.
NGC PF 64 Cameo.
Proof.
Estimate: 40.000 Euro

1192HRE. Ferdinand II, 1592–1618–1637.
5 ducats, 1634, Vienna.
Extremely rare.
Extremely fine-uncirculated.
Estimate: 10.000 Euro

1266HRE. Vienna.
Salvator Medal in the weight of 12 ducats,
n. d.(around 1840).
NGC PF 61 CAMEO.
Proof.
Estimate: 15.000 Euro

1334City of Regensburg.
5 ducats, n. d. (1708–1710),
with the title of Joseph I. NGC MS 64.
Extremely rare. According to mint records,
only 7 copies struck.
A magnificent piece.
Estimate: 25.000 Euro

1602German New Guinea.
10 New Guinea Marks, 1895 A.
NGC MS 65.
A magnificent piece.
Estimate: 50.000 Euro

2757Saxony.
John Frederick the Magnanimous and
Maurice, 1541–1547.
Trinity Medal, 1544.
A masterpiece of German medal art. Magnificent,
excellent craftsmanship.
Estimate: 75.000 Euro
Archive: People and Markets

Heimerle + Meule Group becomes HM Precious Metals

“As part of our ongoing internationalization, we have decided to adapt the company name of the Heimerle + Meule Group and optimize it for global use,” says Thomas Frey, CEO of the Heimerle + Meule Group.

With immediate effect, the group of companies will present itself under the new name: HM Precious Metals. A name that is easy to remember, understandable worldwide and easy to pronounce.

Der Firmenname Heimerle + Meule Group ist nun Geschichte.

Der Firmenname Heimerle + Meule Group ist nun Geschichte.

Modern Design and Clear Brand Structure

In addition to the name change, the design of the Group logo and the logos of the individual subsidiaries have also been revised. The new, modern design reflects the innovative strength and commitment to the highest quality. In addition, a detailed brand structure was developed for the entire HM Precious Metals Group. This structure is of immense importance for the future direction and underlines our position as a leading provider of precious metal solutions.

What Do They Want to Achieve With This?

  • Global recognition: With the new name and logo, HM Precious Metals is easily recognizable and pronounceable worldwide.
  • Uniform appearance: The new brand structure ensures a uniform and professional appearance for all subsidiaries.
  • Future orientation: The adjustments support the strategic orientation and growth of HM Precious Metals and its subsidiaries in international markets.

With this rebranding and the new brand strategies, HM Precious Metals strengthens its position as a global market leader in precious metals solutions.

“We look forward to welcoming our customers and partners worldwide under the new name HM Precious Metals,” says Thomas Frey.

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