Item No. |
Photo |
Description |
Price |
|
 |
ANCIENT/MEDIEVAL CEYLON: Anonymous, ca. 980-1050, AV kahavanu (4.25g), Mitch-825, Codrington-54, seated king / standing king, seated king holds conch, some debasement, some interesting scratches on reverse, Very Fine to Extremely Fine. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
ANCIENT/MEDIEVAL CEYLON: Anonymous, ca. 980-1050, AV aka (0.48g), Mitch-828/830, Codrington-66, king standing, holding lotus / daraka, conch above, top facing left, Very Fine. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
EASTER ISLAND: AV 50,000 pesos, 2008, mintage 30, Sooty Tern, Onychoprion fuscatus , Proof. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS: AV 100 dólares, 2009, 150th anniversary of the publication of Charles Darwin's, On the Origin of Species, HMS beagle under full sail off the coast of Isla Isabela, mintage 35, Proof. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
|
ACEH: Sultan Ahmad, 1346-1383, AV kupang, ITA-6/9, Very Fine to Extremely Fine. View details
| Sold |
|
|
ACEH: Sultan Abu Zaid, 1412-1455, AV kupang, ITA-15, choice Extremely Fine, S. View details
| Sold |
|
 |
ACEH: Ala al-Din Riayat Shah, 1586-1589, AV kupang, Very Fine to Extremely Fine. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
|
ACEH: Zakiat al-Din Inayat Shah, Queen, 1678-1688, AV mas (0.59g), lovely Extremely Fine to About Uncirculated. View details
| Sold |
|
 |
MACASSAR: 'Ala al-Din, 1593-1638, AV kupang, NM, Millies—, al-sultan 'ala al-din / khalad Allâh mulkahu, from hoard of about 150 examples found in the early 1990s, average strike, Extremely Fine. View details and enlarged photos
| No Longer Available |
|
 |
IRAN: AV 5000 dinars (1.41g), Tehran, AH1314, KM-987, pleasing About Uncirculated, S. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
IRAN: AV 5000 dinars, AH1344, KM-1071, from heavily clashed dies, Extremely Fine to About Uncirculated. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
VENICE: Paolo Renier, 1779-1789, AV zecchino (3.48g), ND, Cr-107, Extremely Fine. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
IVORY COAST: AV 25000 francs, 2007, Wildlife Protection Series; Olive Baboon, ESSAI, satin finish Brilliant Uncirculated.
The Olive Baboon (Papio anubis), also called the Anubis Baboon, is a member of the family Cercopithecidae (Old World monkeys). The species is the most widely spread of all baboons: it is found in 25 countries throughout Africa, extending south from Mali to Ethiopia and to Tanzania. Isolated populations are also found in some mountainous regions of the Sahara. It inhabits savannahs, steppes, and forest areas. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
JAPAN: AV 2 bu, ND (1868-9), Cr-21d, JNDA-09-29, About Extremely Fine. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
KURDISTAN: AV 100,000 dinar, 2006/AH1427, KM-X6, mintage 150, facing bust of Saladin, Proof.
The gold 100,000 Dinar pictures Saladin (Tikrit 1138 - Damascus 1193), the most famous Kurd, Saladin, foe of Richard the Lionheart and the Crusaders, was famous for his chivalry and justice. It is struck in 22 karat gold and contains a quarter ounce of pure gold. It has a mintage of only 150 pieces! View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
MAYOTTE: AV 20 euro, 2004, KM-XE15, pattern essai, mintage 50, Brown Lemurs - Wildlife Protection, Proof.
These gold 20 Euro private pattern coins are hand struck and each contains 1/4 troy ounce of gold. They are 27mm in diameter. Each coin features an important native animal on one side and the territorial arms on the other. The revised mintage on the gold has been dropped to only 50 pieces of each type, making them an unbelievable rarity. Because each coin is individually hand struck, minor imperfections may be encountered.
The Brown Pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) is the smallest member of the seven species of the pelican family. It is typically 106-137 cm (42"-54") in length.
It lives strictly on coasts from Washington and Virginia to the mouth of the Amazon River. Some immature birds may stray to inland freshwater lakes. After nesting, North American birds move in flocks further north along the coasts, returning to warmer waters for winter.
This bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air, as opposed to co-operative fishing from the surface. It eats mainly herring-like fish. Groups of Brown Pelicans often travel in single file, flying low over the water's surface.
The nest location varies from a simple scrape on the ground on an island to a bulky stick nest in a low tree. These birds nest in colonies, usually on islands. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
NEPAL: Raghavadeva Period, 879-1039+, AV unit, NM, ND, Mitch-203, inscriptions only, sri / sivasya, average weight 0.9g, strong Very Fine. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
ST. MARTIN: AV 20 euro, 2004, KM-XE15, pattern essai, mintage 50, Osprey with fish - Wildlife Protection, Proof.
The gold 20 Euro coins are hand struck and each contains 1/4 troy ounce of gold. They are 27mm in diameter. Each coin features an important native animal on one side and the territorial arms on the other. The revised mintage on the gold has been dropped to only 50 pieces of each type, making them an unbelievable rarity. Because each coin is individually hand struck, minor imperfections may be encountered.
The Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) is a medium-large raptor which is a specialist fish-eater with a worldwide distribution. It occurs in all continents except Antarctica, but in South America only as a non-breeding migrant. It is often known by other colloquial names such as fishhawk, seahawk or Fish Eagle.
The Osprey is 52-60 centimetres (20.5-23.6 in) long with a 152-167 cm (5-5.5 ft) wingspan. It has mainly white underparts and head, apart from a dark mask through the eye, and fairly uniformly brown upperparts. Its short tail and long, narrow wings with four long "finger" feathers (and a shorter fifth) give it a very distinctive appearance.
Juvenile birds are readily identified by the buff fringes to the upperpart plumage, buff tone to the underparts, and streaked crown. By spring, wear on the upperparts makes barring on the underwings and flight feathers a better indicator of young birds. Adult males can be distinguished from females from their slimmer bodies and narrower wings. They also have a weaker or non-existent breast band than the female, and more uniformly pale underwing coverts. It is straightforward to sex a breeding pair, but harder with individual birds.
In flight, Ospreys have arched wings and drooping "hands", giving them a diagnostic gull-like appearance. View details and enlarged photos
| Sold |
|
 |
THAILAND: AV fuang, ND (1876), Y-32b, mount removed, Very Fine, RRR. View details and enlarged photos
| No Longer Available |
|
|
TURKEY: Gold bar (1g), Istanbul Gold Refinery, circa 2000s, pure gold, with original certificate in English, German & French, but not in Turkish! Uncirculated. View details
| Sold |
|