Dicktaler from the dies of the 1/2 guilder 1484, Hall.
Extremely rare. Fine patina, very fine +.
Reichstaler n. d. (posthumous struck from 1635), Hall.
Extremely rare. Attractive piece. Extremely fine-uncirculated.
5 Ducats n. d. (1646), Hall. Very rare, especially in this condition.
Attractive piece. Magnificent patina, incised value number V,
extremely fine.
1612-1650. 5 Ducats n. d., Münster. Extremely rare.
Extremely fine.
1648, by E. Ketteler, Very rare. Attractive piece with fine golden
patina. Tiny scratches, min. bent, very fine-extremely fine.
1404-1417. Angel d‘or (Thuyne d‘or) n. d., Valenciennes.
Extremely rare. Attractive piece, very fine-extremely fine.
10 Ducats 1644, Graz. Struck with the dies of the Reichstaler.
Extremely rare. Very attractive piece with fine golden toning.
Min. tooling marks at the edge, tiny scratches, extremely fine.
Archduke of Austria, 1647-1656. Wearable silver cast medal
n. d., by A. Waterloos,Extremely rare. Sharp original cast.
Nice patina, extremely fine.
by Jan de Fries, Extremely rare. Magnificent,
finely chiseled work, extremely fine.
Pattern in silver, made in the USA. PCGS SP 63. Min. scratches,
extremely fine-uncirculated.
The Geoffrey Cope Collection of British Coins – Part II
Numismatica Ars Classica NAC AG / Classical Numismatic Group, LLC / Numismatica Genevensis SA
Auction 151
Coins
3 December 2024
CH-Zurich
Classical Numismatic Group presents Part II of The Geoffrey Cope Collection of British Coins, in association with Numismatica Ars Classica and Numismatica Genevensis SA, to be held live in Zurich on Tuesday, 3 December 2024, at the Hotel Baur au Lac, Taltrasse 1, 8001, Zurich. The sale will begin at 16:15 CET (10:15 AM EST.) Online pre-bids will be accepted through Monday, 2 December 2024, at 2:00 AM EST.
With a pre-sale estimate of 800,000 CHF, the auction offers a superb array of 313 gold, silver, copper and bronze coins, featuring numerous great rarities of the British series. Among the many highlights included are an impressive Oxford mint Triple Unite of Charles I, a marvelously pedigreed “cartouche” type silver Pound, and the famous “Reddite” Crown by Thomas Simon – the companion to the Petition Crown sold in part I.
Lot 1046: Elizabeth I. 1558-1603. AR 4 Testerns. ‘Portcullis’ money. London mint; im: O. Struck 1600. Even strike on a full flan. Richly toned. Good VF. Rare. Estimate: $10,000.
Lot 1106: Charles I. 1625-1649. AV Triple Unite. Declaration type. Oxford mint; im: plumelet/–. Dated 1644. An impressive coin, crisply struck on a full flan. Some light smoothing marks in obverse field. Otherwise toned with traces of lustre. EF. A very rare Triple Unite: one of only five known. Estimate: $60,000.
Lot 1110: Charles I. 1625-1649. AR Pound (51mm, 120.06 g, 4h). Declaration type. Oxford mint; mm: plume/–. ‘Cartouche’ type. Dies by T. Rawlins. Dated 1644. A most pleasing example of this wonderful type. Very well struck. Deep old tone. Near EF. Very rare and with a marvellous pedigree. Estimate: $60,000.
Lot 1179: Charles II. 1660-1685. Pattern Pewter Crown – The ‘Reddite’ Crown (21.72 g, 12h). By Thomas Simon. Dated 1663. Small flaw on cheek and in centre of reverse. Minor other marks, otherwise toned with some original colour. In NGC encapsulation 2153882-005, graded AU 58. An extremely rare pewter striking of this famous pattern crown. Estimate: $25,000.
Lots will be available for viewing at the London offices of CNG at De Morgan House, 57-58 Russel Square, London, WC1B 4HS, from 4 November to 15 November, 10:00–17:30, by appointment only. For all inquiries please email Dylan Ossman or call at +44 (0) 207 495 1888.
Viewing will also be available at the Zurich offices of NAC from 30 November to 1 December, by appointment only, as well as at the Hotel Baur au Lac on 2 December 2024, from 10:30 to 18:00 CET and Tuesday, 3 December 2024, from 10:30 to 14:00 CET.
For clients who cannot attend in person and prefer not to bid online, CNG can execute commission bids or arrange telephone bidding in the Geoffrey Cope Collection sales at no additional cost to buyers.
