263DEUTSCHLAND.
Hamburg,
Silbermedaille o. J. (1696).Schätzpreis: 2.000 CHF

396DEUTSCHLAND.
Sachsen-Jena,
Taler 1678.Schätzpreis: 8.000 CHF

714KOREA.
Amulett o. J. (19. Jh.).Schätzpreis: 5.000 CHF

789NORWEGEN.
Christian IV.,
Speciedaler 1646.Schätzpreis: 4.000 CHF

823RDR / ÖSTERREICH.
Leopold I.,
10 Dukaten 1668 KB.Schätzpreis: 120.000 CHF

1058USA.
50 Dollars 1915 S.Schätzpreis: 40.000 CHF

1429SCHWEIZ.
Luzern,
5 Dukaten 1741.Schätzpreis: 50.000 CHF

1571SCHWEIZ.
Zürich,
4 Dukaten 1624Schätzpreis: 15.000 CHF

2360SCHWEIZ.
Solothurn,
Goldmedaille 1890.Schätzpreis: 7.500 CHF

3696SCHWEIZ.
Zürich,
Halbtaler 1773.Schätzpreis: 6.000 CHF

Gut zu wissen

Selling coins and the age-old question: How do I get the most for my coins?

Consigning items for auction requires choosing the right auction house—one that gives the collection proper attention and reaches the right buyers. Commission is often a secondary consideration.
read more at our partner SIXBID

What is provenance?

Provenance: This term plays a decisive role in the coin trade today. Provenances are worth their weight in gold. The same antique coin with a proper provenance can cost several times more than it would without provenance. So what is provenance?
read more at our partner SIXBID

What is an estimate?

Do today's coin dealers have no idea about the value of a coin? Or why is it that their estimates have nothing to do with the surcharges? Ursula Kampmann explains.
read more at our partner SIXBID

What is money?

What exactly is money? It seems obvious. There are coins, banknotes, credit cards – wait, a credit card isn’t money, it’s just a means of transferring money, just like a cheque or an early modern bill of exchange. So what is it then? What functions must money fulfil in order to function as money?
read more at our partner SIXBID