Estimate: 50.000 EURBaltic States.
Livonian Order. Gotthard Kettler, 1559-1561.
2 1/2 Ducats n. d., mint probably Riga.
Extremely rare.
Almost extremely fine.
2
Estimate: 15.000 EUREngland.
Elizabeth I, 1558-1603.
Sovereign n. d., (1584-1586), London.
Very rare.
Slightly bent, almost extremely fine.
117
Estimate: 4.000 EUREgypt.
Mustafa III, 1757-1774.
2 Zeri Mahbub 1757/1758 (= 1171 AH), Misr (Kairo)
Ziynet pattern.
Very rare.
Holed, almost extremely fine.
368
Estimate: 6.000 EURColumbia.
Carlos III, 1759-1788.
8 Escudos 1764, NR-JV,
Santa Fe de Nuevo Reino (Bogota).
NGC AU58.
Rare. Extremely fine.
409
Estimate: 50.000 EURGerman States. City of Hamburg.
Bankportugalöser in the weight of 10 Ducats 1689,
by J. Reteke, on the major European banking cities of
Amsterdam, Hamburg, Nuremberg, and Venice.
NGC MS63 PL. Very rare.
Extremely fine-uncirculated.
643
Estimate: 7.500 EURAustralia. George V, 1910-1936.
Penny 1919.
Copper-nickel pattern of the “Kookaburra Penny”
by C. D. Richardson for Stokes & Sons. Extremely rare.
PCGS SP 61.
Tiny edge faults, extremely fine.
1224
Estimate: 10.000 EURKompanie van Verre, 1594-1602.
Vereenigde Amsterdamsche Compagnie.
1/2 Daalder in the weight of 4 Reales 1601, Dordrecht.
Extremely rare. Fine patina,
very fine-extremely fine.
2501
Estimate: 30.000 EURKingdom of the Netherlands.
5 Gulden type 1846.
Highest rarity (RRRR).
PMG Choice Very Fine 35.
3054
Estimate: 30.000 EURKingdom of the Netherlands.
1000 Gulden type 1860.
Highest rarity (RRRR).
PMG Extremely Fine 40.
Pinholes. Pressed.
3312
Estimate: 15.000 EURArchbishopric of Salzburg.
Leonhard von Keutschach, 1495-1519.
3 Ducats 1513. Extremely rare.
Attractive piece with nice golden toning, min. bent,
extremely fine.
4001
Archive: People and Markets

Myntauktioner i Sverige AB Enters Partnership with Künker

In the fall of 2023, Künker and Myntauktioner i Sverige AB have entered a strategic partnership. In this way, the Osnabrück auction house is strengthening its lively and successful cooperation with the Swedish numismatic world.

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Dr. Andreas Kaiser recounts how this partnership came about: “In early 2023, the Swedish Gunnar Ekström Foundation decided to put up for sale their approximately 80 numismatic objects that had been on display in the Royal Coin Cabinet until it was closed in 2017. There was no place to exhibit these pieces of utmost historical importance at the Coin Cabinet’s new location. The Foundation chose Myntauktioner i Sverige AB as their partner to sell the coins of the Kingdom of Sweden. Künker was commissioned to auction off the issues from the Swedish possessions as well as the magnificent gold medals. This required both auction houses to come together for various talks. In this process, it became apparent that they shared many values, in particular their ambition to deliver high-quality and reliable services in the interest of their clients. This is how the idea of a partnership evolved.”

Dan Carlberg, CEO of Myntauktioner i Sverige AB.

Dan Carlberg, CEO of Myntauktioner i Sverige AB.

Who Is Myntauktioner i Sverige AB?

In Sweden, nobody would ask this question. The numismatic auction house under the leadership of Dan Carlberg is the country’s market leader. The company’s history dates back to the 1930s: On 17 May 1935, the Swedish Numismatic Society (SNF) held their first coin auction in order to provide their members with an opportunity to professionally trade coins. After all, there was a severe shortage of coin dealers in Sweden at the time. In addition, the sales generated an income for the Numismatic Society. The auctions of the SNF have been highly popular since the 1960s, when the Society started to sell objects from the collection of the important Swedish coin collector Sven Svensson (1855-1928) in order to finance their own premises.

In 2009, the Swedish Numismatic Society provided their sales with a new legal framework that also enabled non-members to benefit from the auction house’s services. Myntauktioner i Sverige AB was founded, headed by the experienced numismatist Dan Carlberg. Myntauktioner i Sverige filled the void that had emerged after the closure of the internationally acclaimed numismatic auction house B. Ahlström Mynthandel AB.

Cover page of the first auction of Myntauktioner i Sverige with the Frösell Collection.

Cover page of the first auction of Myntauktioner i Sverige with the Frösell Collection.

The very first sale of Myntauktioner i Sverige on 12 September 2009 was a spectacular event as it featured the outstanding collection of the Stockholm numismatist Anders Frösell. The meticulously prepared auction catalog, packed with insights into monetary history, became a coveted reference work on medieval Swedish numismatics.

Since then, Myntauktioner i Sverige has held 43 on-site auctions and 50 electronic sales. Thanks to the initiative of Dan Carlberg, the Swedish auction house has become an important player in the international market.

Cover page of the Bonde Collection at Ericsberg Palace, part 2, jointly offered by Künker and Ulf Nordlind Mynthandel AG in Osnabrück on 9 October 2008.

Cover page of the Bonde Collection at Ericsberg Palace, part 2, jointly offered by Künker and Ulf Nordlind Mynthandel AG in Osnabrück on 9 October 2008.

Künker and Its Close Ties to Sweden

The Osnabrück auction house has cultivated a strong relationship with Scandinavian countries for many years, especially with Sweden. Dr. Andreas Kaiser explains: “The Sweden specialist Professor Peter Berghaus from Münster, who maintained close ties with the Künker auction house, repeatedly stressed the significant role the country plays in the realm of numismatics and the coin trade. As a result, Künker has been collaborating closely with Sweden’s numismatic community for many years. Many will recall the auction of the Bonde Collection or the sale of the collection of the entrepreneur Julius Hagander. For this event, we collaborated with Ulf Nordlind and Hans Hirsch of Ulf Nordlind Mynthandel AB. Four sales were held in Stockholm, six in Osnabrück. To us, the new partnership with Myntauktioner i Sverige is nothing but the logical next step, given our long-standing ties to the Swedish numismatic world. It is a pity that Peter Berghaus did not live to see it.”

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