Africana yellow

Yellow wood church "bench", 3 Colonial riempie chairs and Colonial Bentwood rocking chair with yellow wood wakist. R for everything. Call le Roux on:

This set of 25 Gold Plated Sterling Silver postage stamps replica were produced by the Africana Commemorative Mint in or (I’m not sure) to commemorate the SA’s Postal History. They are housed in a velvet-lined Yellow wood and Stinkwood presentation case. Cast from STG-grade sterling silver, they are plated in 24 carat gold. These reproductions were strictly limited to sets world-wide. This specific set consists of (from top left on photo): Deutsch Sudwest Afrika 80 Pfennig, Transvaal Postage 1 Shilling, Natal Postage 5 Shillings, Zululand ₤1, Deutsch Sudwest Afrika 5 Mari, 1 Shilling, Natal One Penny, Cape of Good Hope 1 Penny, Transvaal ₤5, Cape of AFR Good Hope 6d, Three Pence, SA Company 1 Pound, British Bechuanaland Five Pounds, Orange River Colony 5 Shillings, Republiek Stellaland Zes Pence, Oranje Vrystaat 10 Shillings, Z AFR Republiek Vijf Pnd, Oranje Vrijstaat 1 Penny, Natal ₤20, Cape of Good Hope 1 Penny, Cape of Good Hope 6 Pence, Natal 4 Pence, Z AFR Republiek 10 Shillings, Natal 1 Shilling, Cape of Good Hope 1 Penny. At the back of each stamp there is a replica number (see photo of back). Please let me know if you need more detailed photos, which I will email to you. You can also phone on my landline - 031-.

  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.