These all come from my core collection. If there is anything of interest, feel free to reach out to info@taleruniverse.com.
ND (ca. 1574-1575). Ferdinand I (1521-64) Taler. Hall Mint. Posthumously struck coinage. DAV-8030. Obv: Crowned, armored and bearded half-length figure, (with elderly features) right, holding sword and scepter. Rev: Single headed heraldic eagle left, with shield including Austrian (stripes of Hapsburg) and Spanish (castle of Castile) arms. A rolling-dies mint was introduced in Austria during the rule of Ferdinand II (after 1564), which led previously to the wrong conclusion, that this rare type is a posthumous strike. Due to further research and numismatic discussions, the origin of the so called "Walzentaler" ("rolling-dies thaler") became more likely to be Augsburg, where the Emperor spent few more few months (January 1555 - September 1555). A nice specimen of this rare type, with raising popularity, especially after the discovery of its German-City-Mint origin!. Superb condition for this rare type. NGC MS-64.
Price: $4,500
1704. Austria. Bishopric of Olmutz. Carl III Herzog von Lothringen (1695-1711) Taler. 47.5mm. DAV-1208. Obv.: Bust of the prince, framing legend. Rev: Under the prince's miter coat of arms against the background of the star star, framing legend. Beautifully struck, dark patina. NGC MS-61.
Price: $1,700
ND (ca. late 17th Century). GERMANY. Harz. Silver Medallic Baptismal 2 Talers, Zellerfeld Mint. Knyphausen-7295. Obverse: Baptism of Jesus in the River Jordan; Reverse: Inscription in 10 lines, denomination "2" punch marked below. Yielding an abundance of details and bearing essentially no evidence of handling, the present specimen delivers a bold strike and much handsome originality. Gleaming luster is retained in the protected areas of the design and much enticing charm remains for the next owner of this lovely double Taler. NGC AU-58.
From the Augustana Collection.
Price: $2,600
1790. Germany, Eichstätt (Bistum). Nürnberg mint, engraved by Johann Peter Werner. Sede Vacante. AR Doppeltaler (53mm, 56.18 g, 12h). DAV- 2212. KM-95. Cahn 148. Obv: Empty throne on pedestal below baldachin in throne room; above, patron saints Willibald and Walburgis in clouds below streaming eye of God. Rev: Oak tree with shields on branches, each inscribed with the name of a member of the college of canons of Eichstätt, before city scene. PCGS MS-62.
Price: $4,250
1896. Hungary. Franz Joseph I. (1848-1916) Millennium George's Thaler. Kremnitz Mint. 45 mm . 26.78 g. Frühwald: 2206, Herinek 1107. Adamo KE11, Moravec 215. Mz .: 348, Gohl: N.K.1904.S.65, Tower: 897, Millenium coinage for the millennium celebration of the conquest of Hungary, applying Christian Hermann Roth designs depicting St. George slaying the dragon. Obv: Av: S: GEORGIVS • EQVITVM • PATRONVS • dragonfighting St. George's horse right, bottom of the year 1896. Rev: Rv: IN TEMPESTATE • SECVRITAS * in a sailboat storm, sleeping Jesus and the twelve apostles. Scarce with mintage of 100 pieces. NGC AU-55.
Price: $3,650
1928. Austria. Salzburg 1/2 Thaler and Thaler. Macho-284 and Macho-285, private medallic issue commemorating the 300th anniversary of the Salzburg Cathedral's consecration, obverse based on the model of the domweihtaler of 1628 with two monastery saints with cathedral building // reverse very loosely based on the thaler of 1612 with two monastery saints around the coat of arms of Markus Sittich von Hohenems, Struck by local jeweler, Anton Koppenwallner with his initials AK and hallmarks on reverse. PCGS SP-66.
Pair at $1,250