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Need an Opinion

[Colonial Numismatics] RE

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  • From leo_j_shane@hotmail.com Sun Feb 15 19:56:08 2015
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    To: Colonial Coins Group <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com>
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    Subject: RE: [Colonial Numismatics] RE: Need an Opinion
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    From: Leo Shane <leo_j_shane@hotmail.com>

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    All, Sorry to be so evasive. Unfortunately I didn't make my self clear, s=
    o let me try again. In the assay of September 1776, one of the coins menti=
    oned is a Swedish Ducat. This is a gold bullion coin of approx. 3.5g. The=
    re are also ducats from other countries mentioned in the assay. I am tryin=
    g to get one of every coin in this assay and am down to the last two.
    =20
    One of the coins I need is the Swedish Ducat. I have come across a coin mi=
    nted under the authorization of Sweden in a part of what is now Germany. T=
    his territory was conquered and occupied by Sweden from 1631 to 1648. I am=
    now considering buying a coin minted in this occupied territory. Although=
    it is not a duplicate design of the coins minted in Sweden, it does have t=
    he bust of the King of Sweden on the obverse and the inscription identifies=
    the King of Sweden also. The reverse shows the coat of arms of the King o=
    f Sweden. It is a gold bullion coin of the proper weight and would probabl=
    y have circulated along with other bullion coins of the 16th and 17th centu=
    ry.
    =20
    So does this qualify as a Swedish Ducat? What's your opinion?
    =20
    Thanks
    Leo
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    To: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com
    From: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com
    Date: Sun, 15 Feb 2015 10:57:43 -0500
    Subject: RE: [Colonial Numismatics] RE: Need an Opinion














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    Leo,
    After thinking about it, I think I know what group you are talking about. =
    If it's what I'm thinking about, I face the same decision and have decided =
    that the coins produced in the occupied territory are theoretically as rele=
    vant if not more so. and they are usually more
    affordable.
    Will
    =20

    ---------------------------- Original Message ----------------------------

    Subject: RE: [Colonial Numismatics] RE: Need an Opinion

    From: "Leo Shane leo_j_shane@hotmail.com [colonial-coins]" <colonial-coins@=
    yahoogroups.com>

    Date: Sat, February 14, 2015 9:50 pm

    To: "Colonial Coins Group" <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com>

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------



    > Bruce / Ray

    > So what you are saying is that the coin minted in an occupied territory i=
    s only a temporary "hole filler" until one from the actual country is found=
    . It would not end your hunt for a coin minted in the actual country you ar=
    e looking for. Is that correct?

    > I wonder what others think.

    > Leo

    >

    > To: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com

    >

    From: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com

    > Date: Sat, 14 Feb 2015 20:36:42 -0500

    > Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] RE: Need an Opinion

    >

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    > Hi Bruce!

    >

    > Absolutely Lion Dollars circulated here. NY actually printed

    > paper money denominated in Lion Dollars in 1709. There are

    > references to them being in circulation in several colonies and i

    > think that they were so common that someone in Boston was

    > counterfeiting them, but I can't remember where I heard that. So

    > you should have a Lion Dollar ion your collection sitting right next

    > to your 8R type coin. You can read more about the Lion Dollar at

    > the Notre Dame site:

    > http://www.coins.nd.edu/ColCoin/ColCoinIntros/Lion-Dollar.intro.html

    > Lots of good info at that site courtesy of Lou Jordan.

    >

    > Ray

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    > On 2/14/2015 1:31 PM, Bruce Smith

    > bhsmith325@gmail.com [colonial-coins] wrote:

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    > Hi Leo,

    >

    >

    >

    > I'd agree with Ray. The Spanish coins many of us include in

    > our collections were from colonial mints. Articles such as

    > Oliver's on Islamic coins that circulated here expand my

    > understanding of colonial is. I'd like to add a Lion Dollar

    > that was copied in another European state to my collection

    > some time. Sort of the same deal, I'd think. Are any of them

    > known to have circulated here along with the real Netherlands

    > coins?

    >

    >

    >

    > Bruce

    >

    >

    >

    > On Sat, Feb 14, 2015 at 12:50 PM, Ray

    > Williams njraywms@optonline.net

    > [colonial-coins] <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com>

    > wrote:

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    > Hi Leo,

    >

    > I also collect "foreign" coins that circulated

    > in our British American colonies. I would guess

    > that if not too expensive, purchase the coin

    > minted in a possession of the country you want,

    > and make it due until a coin from the actual

    > country becomes available (affordable). If it

    > never becomes available, then you're covered by

    > having one from its possession's mint.

    >

    > I hope you all remembered it's Valentine's

    > Day. If you forgot... it may not be as easy to

    > purchase coins in the future.

    >

    > Ray

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    > On 2/14/2015 12:08 PM, Leo Shane leo_j_shane@hotmail.com

    > [colonial-coins] wrote:

    >

    >

    >

    > I'd like to hear opinions from

    > fellow collectors on the following decision that

    > I have to make. As you know, many coins from

    > Europe and other continents circulated in the

    > Colonies. I am looking to acquire a coin

    > representing a certain country and

    > denomination. I have found a coin that was

    > issued by that country but in an occupied land.

    > Does that qualify as a coin of the country I'm

    > looking for? I have my own opinion and know

    > that we can define our collection any way we

    > want. I was just curious as to what others

    > would say.

    >

    >

    >

    > Stay warm this cold weekend (in the Northeast)

    > and Thanks

    >

    >

    >

    > Leo

    >

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    <body class=3D'hmmessage'><div dir=3D'ltr'>All,  Sorry to be so evasiv=
    e.  Unfortunately I didn't make my self clear, so let me try again.&nb=
    sp; In the assay of September 1776, one of the coins mentioned is a Sw=
    edish Ducat.  This is a gold bullion coin of approx. 3.5g.  There=
    are also ducats from other countries mentioned in the assay.  I am tr=
    ying to get one of every coin in this assay and am down to the last two.<BR=
    > <BR>One of the coins I need is the Swedish Ducat.  I have come =
    across a coin minted under the authorization of Sweden in a part of what is=
    now Germany.  This territory was conquered and occupied by Sweden fro=
    m 1631 to 1648.  I am now considering buying a coin minted in thi=
    s occupied territory.  Although it is not a duplicate design of the co=
    ins minted in Sweden, it does have the bust of the King of Sweden=
    on the obverse and the inscription identifies the King of Sweden also.&nbs=
    p; The reverse shows the coat of arms of the King of Sweden. =
    ; It is a gold bullion coin of the proper weight and would probably have ci=
    rculated along with other bullion coins of the 16th and 17th century.<BR>&n=
    bsp;<BR>So does this qualify as a Swedish Ducat?  What's your opinion?=
    <BR> <BR>          &=
    nbsp;     Thanks<BR>      =
    ;             L=
    eo<BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR=
    ><br> <BR><div><hr id=3D"stopSpelling">To: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.=
    com<br>From: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com<br>Date: Sun, 15 Feb 2015 10:57=
    :43 -0500<br>Subject: RE: [Colonial Numismatics] RE: Need an Opinion<br><br=
    >












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    <p>Leo,<BR>After thinking about it, I think I know what group you are=
    talking about.  If it's what I'm thinking about, I face the same deci=
    sion and have decided that the coins produced in the occupied territory are=
    theoretically as relevant if not more so.  and they are usually more
    affordable.<BR>Will<BR> <BR><br>---------------------------- Original =
    Message ----------------------------<br>
    Subject: RE: [Colonial Numismatics] RE: Need an Opinion<br>
    From: "Leo Shane leo_j_shane@hotmail.com [colonial-coins]" <colonial-coi=
    ns@yahoogroups.com><br>
    Date: Sat, February 14, 2015 9:50 pm<br>
    To: "Colonial Coins Group" <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com><br>
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------<=
    br>
    <br>
    > Bruce / Ray<br>
    > So what you are saying is that the coin minted in an occupied territor=
    y is only a temporary "hole filler" until one from the actual country is fo=
    und. It would not end your hunt for a coin minted in the actual country you=
    are looking for. Is that correct?<br>
    > I wonder what others think.<br>
    > Leo<br>
    ><br>
    > To: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com<br>
    ><br>
    From: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com<br>
    > Date: Sat, 14 Feb 2015 20:36:42 -0500<br>
    > Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] RE: Need an Opinion<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > Hi Bruce!<br>
    ><br>
    > Absolutely Lion Dollars circulated here. NY actually printed<br>
    > paper money denominated in Lion Dollars in 1709. There are<br>
    > references to them being in circulation in several colonies and i<br>
    > think that they were so common that someone in Boston was<br>
    > counterfeiting them, but I can't remember where I heard that. So<br>
    > you should have a Lion Dollar ion your collection sitting right next<b=
    r>
    > to your 8R type coin. You can read more about the Lion Dollar at<br>
    > the Notre Dame site:<br>
    > http://www.coins.nd.edu/ColCoin/ColCoinIntros/Lion-Dollar.intro.html<b=
    r>
    > Lots of good info at that site courtesy of Lou Jordan.<br>
    ><br>
    > Ray<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > On 2/14/2015 1:31 PM, Bruce Smith<br>
    > bhsmith325@gmail.com [colonial-coins] wrote:<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > Hi Leo,<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > I'd agree with Ray. The Spanish coins many of us include in<br>
    > our collections were from colonial mints. Articles such as<br>
    > Oliver's on Islamic coins that circulated here expand my<br>
    > understanding of colonial is. I'd like to add a Lion Dollar<br>
    > that was copied in another European state to my collection<br>
    > some time. Sort of the same deal, I'd think. Are any of them<br>
    > known to have circulated here along with the real Netherlands<br>
    > coins?<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > Bruce<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > On Sat, Feb 14, 2015 at 12:50 PM, Ray<br>
    > Williams njraywms@optonline.net<br>
    > [colonial-coins] <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com><br>
    > wrote:<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > Hi Leo,<br>
    ><br>
    > I also collect "foreign" coins that circulated<br>
    > in our British American colonies. I would guess<br>
    > that if not too expensive, purchase the coin<br>
    > minted in a possession of the country you want,<br>
    > and make it due until a coin from the actual<br>
    > country becomes available (affordable). If it<br>
    > never becomes available, then you're covered by<br>
    > having one from its possession's mint.<br>
    ><br>
    > I hope you all remembered it's Valentine's<br>
    > Day. If you forgot... it may not be as easy to<br>
    > purchase coins in the future.<br>
    ><br>
    > Ray<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > On 2/14/2015 12:08 PM, Leo Shane leo_j_shane@hotmail.com<br>
    > [colonial-coins] wrote:<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > I'd like to hear opinions from<br>
    > fellow collectors on the following decision that<br>
    > I have to make. As you know, many coins from<br>
    > Europe and other continents circulated in the<br>
    > Colonies. I am looking to acquire a coin<br>
    > representing a certain country and<br>
    > denomination. I have found a coin that was<br>
    > issued by that country but in an occupied land.<br>
    > Does that qualify as a coin of the country I'm<br>
    > looking for? I have my own opinion and know<br>
    > that we can define our collection any way we<br>
    > want. I was just curious as to what others<br>
    > would say.<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > Stay warm this cold weekend (in the Northeast)<br>
    > and Thanks<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    > Leo<br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
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    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><br>
    ><BR><BR>

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    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-mlmsg pre, .ExternalClass code {
    font:115% monospace;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-mlmsg * {
    line-height:1.22em;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-mlmsg #ecxlogo {
    padding-bottom:10px;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-msg p a {
    font-family:Verdana;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-msg p#ecxattach-count span {
    color:#1E66AE;
    font-weight:700;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-reco #ecxreco-head {
    color:#ff7900;
    font-weight:700;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-reco {
    padding:0px;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-sponsor #ecxov li a {
    font-size:130%;
    text-decoration:none;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-sponsor #ecxov li {
    font-size:77%;
    list-style-type:square;
    padding:6px 0;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-sponsor #ecxov ul {
    padding:0 0 0 8px;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-text {
    font-family:Georgia;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-text p {
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-text tt {
    font-size:120%;
    }

    .ExternalClass #ecxygrp-vital ul li:last-child {
    border-right:none !important;
    }

    --></style></div> </div></body>
    </html>
    --_8602592e-211c-4424-b1cf-76249c156fbe_--
URL de origen Fecha de publicación
  • 2015-02-15
Volumen
  • 1

Relaciones

Autor NNP