1800s coins

VERY RARE PORTUGAL 1800s COINS - SEE DESCRIPTIONS Coins as pictured below: Shipping will be R40 with registered mail OR R110 via PostNet. Good luck with your bidding:). Please have a look at some of my other items!

Belgium King Leopold and Leopold II - 1800s   6 coins. 10 centimes x 3 (1862,1894 x 2); 5 centimes x 3 (1861 x 2, 1862). Circulated Shipping within South Africa: R50 for normal mail. I am happy to combine shipping for multiple purchases to help save postage fees.  

Buy Belgium 2 Centimes of 1800s - four coins, one bid takes all for R100.00

Buy Large Collection of 80+ Coins from the 1800s including 20 struck in Silver for R271.00

Buy World 1800s & 1900s: Collection of 15 SILVER Coins for R21.00

Buy 150 x GB 1d Penny Coins 1800s - 1900s - Bid per Coin for R2.50

Buy 125 x GB 1/2d +1d Penny Coins 1800s - 1900s - Bid per Coin for R2.00

Buy Collection of Fifty Copper / Bronze Coins from the 1800s for R320.00

Buy Great Britain: One Hundred coins from the 1800s and onwards for R125.00

Buy Large Collection of Coins of mostly the Americas from the 1800s onwards, 100+ coins for R41.00

Buy Europe: Collection of 15 SILVER Sixpence-size coins from the 1800s & 1900s for R1.00

Buy Sixteen (16) Exceptionally Beautiful & High Grade Coins (1800s & early 1900s) for R41.00

  30 x Sterling Silver medallions, plated in 24 carat gold Thirty years ago, in 1978, the Africana Commemorative Mint issued a set of 30 Gold Plated Sterling Silver Coins in a yellow wood and stinkwood presentation case. The collection was called “ Our Cape Coin Heritage” commemorating the coins that circulated in the Cape of Good Hope from the early 1600s to the early 1800s.   ONLY  5,000 sets were issued worldwide and the issue price in 1978 being R870 (taking inflation into account, it is estimated at +- R18 000.00 today).   Each of the thirty Sterling Silver coins weighs 37.3 grams and is 45.0 mm, amounting to 1,110 kg of pure silver for the collection (current silver value R9,000 - $18.30 p/oz). The medallions were minted in brilliant proof quality.   The Cape of Good Hope was known as “ The Tavern of the Seas” as it welcomed many seafaring nations from around the world. This was evident in the multitude of foreign coins that was accepted and circulated at the Cape from the time of Van Riebeeck.