Friedrich Wilhelm, the Great Elector.
Ducat 1686 LCS, Berlin.
Extremely rare.
Attractive piece.
Maximilian II.
Ducat 1855.
Only a few pieces are known.
Extremely fine-uncirculated.
Ferdinand Albrecht I.
Löser in the weight of 4 Reichstalers 1670, Clausthal.
Extremely rare.
Attractive piece.
Friedrich Adolf.
5 Ducats 1711, Detmold.
Only known piece.
Extremely fine-uncirculated.
10 Ducats 1630.
Extremely rare.
Extremely fine.
6 Ducats, n. d. (1765-1790), with the title of Joseph II.
NGC MS 62 PL.
Extremely rare.
Attractive piece from polished dies.
Almost uncirculaed.
Johann Adolf, 1590-1616.
Portugalöser (10 ducats) n.d., Eutin.
Extremely rare and of particular
significance in monetary history.
Attractive piece.
Leopold I, 1657-1705.
20 Ducats, n. d. (after 1666), Hall,
by M. König.
Extremely rare.
Almost extremely fine.
20 Ducats 1687.
NGC AU 58.
Extremely rare.
Extremely fine.
Salvator medal in the weight of 24 Ducats,
n. d. (after 1843), by K. Lange.
NGC PF 61.
Extremely rare.
Proof.
The FBI Warns: Fraudsters Have Their Sights Set on Coin Collectors
The FBI is warning the public about scammers falsely promising victims, many of whom are older Americans, a significant profit on purchases or sales of collectible coins. These scams have impacted more than 100 victims across at least 30 U.S. states, causing over $9 million in losses.
In the last years scams including coins became more common. Image: Mohamed Hassan via Pixabay.
Scammers “cold call” victims to market their alleged collectible coin business. If victims already have collectible coins, scammers promise them a high rate of return for selling the coins. In some instances, scammers travel to victims’ homes and offer to take victims’ coin collections to have them appraised or to sell them. If scammers obtain collectible coins from victims as part of a proposed appraisal or sale, they later provide a small amount of money or coins of significantly less value to the victims and keep the victims’ coins.
Scammers may also offer to sell collectible coins of allegedly significant value to victims. Scammers use high pressure tactics to force a sale, such as fake imminent auctions or distressed sales, to coerce victims into promptly purchasing collectible coins. Ultimately, victims never receive the coins, for which they paid in advance.
Tips To Protect Yourself
- Be cautious when receiving any unsolicited calls about purchasing or selling collectible coins.
- Do not pay in advance for collectible coins.
- Do not give your coins to someone who wants to take them for “appraisal”.
Report It
If you believe you have been a victim of a similar fraudulent activity, please file a report with the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.
