Coins auctions
The rarest 2-złoty coin from the Second Polish Republic, featuring the distinctive letter "H"—the mark of the Birmingham Mint. The classic slender eagle on the obverse. The coin is in mint-like condition, graded MS60 by NGC. A rare coin in any condition; with an MS grade, it is very rare.
If you click on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. Reference: Parchimowicz 115a. 5 zlotych 1930 “Sztandar,” a variant struck with a shallow die. A silver commemorative coin designed by Wojciech Jastrzębowski, issued to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of the November Uprising. This piece is graded MS 62 by NGC, confi...
A coin with mint-like condition, graded MS61 by NGC.
A variety struck with a shallow die. A mint-struck coin graded MS62 by NGC.
Here is one of the last crown double-ducats minted during the reign of King John II Casimir. A large, striking coin from the Kraków Mint, preserved in very fine condition. It is currently the only crown two-ducat from this year with a numerical grade in the NGC grading system (known as “Top Pop”). The coin retains its natural surface luster, with no unusual flaws or damage, except for a s...
ByzantiumRoman III Argyrus (1028–1034) Obverse: Christ seated on a throne facing forward, IHS HIS REX REGNANTIhM; Reverse: The Virgin Mary standing on the right, crowning the emperor standing on the left, ΘCE BOHO MΘ ΡωΜΑΗω gold, 24.3 mm, 4.39 g, trace of a removed loop
Variety with dot in front of the torch. The highest and most popular denomination of the uprising issue. Gold, diameter 21 mm, weight 3.49 g
ByzantiumHeraclius, Heraclius Constantine, and Heraclonas (632–641) Obverse: The three rulers standing facing forward, holding royal apples; Reverse: A cross on a pedestal, with the letters Ph and K, VICTORIA AVGЧ, the mint mark S, and the inscription CONOB gold, 19.9 mm, 4.32 g, two notches in the rim visible at the top of the reverse
The smallest butterfly from King Augustus’s famous swarm. A beautifully preserved grosz struck in pure silver. The coinage of Augustus II of the House of Wettin, much like his life, was both fascinating and rich. He minted not only circulation coins—for both the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and Saxony—but also numerous commemorative issues. The most famous of these was the series of co...
Rare vintage of the first of two types of 25 złoty from the Kingdom of Poland. Type without a raised edge, which explains the faster wear on the portrait side. Light surface hairliness on the obverse. Mint luster on the reverse. Obverse: head of Alexander I facing right ALEXANDER I • CESARZ SA • W • ROS • KRÓL POLSKI * Reverse: Russian-Polish eagle, under the paws the initials I...
A beautiful, natural piece, whose additional appeal lies in its provenance—from the collection of Henryk Karolkiewicz. One of the first 5-złoty coins of the Kingdom of Poland, this issue is very difficult to find in such condition. These coins were minted before the coin’s rim was raised, a feature that naturally protected the relief of the portrait or the eagle; consequently, the relief ...
Excellent condition. Particularly striking with a deep, well-struck obverse featuring a stately bust of the king. Both sides have a mint luster. Its beauty is confirmed by a high NGC grade (Top Pop). A variant featuring the king’s bust with a wide, decorative chain of the Order of the Golden Fleece and the letters “HD” in a ligature. The order is a two-part design, erroneously described ...
Rare issue. Mintage 15.000 pieces. Silver '900'.
PolandSigismund III Vasa (1587–1632) – Crown coins date on the reverse only patina
A very nice orth, which is also a rare variety. Late third-type orts (1620–1621) are clearly rarer issues of these coins. They were minted before the issuance of this denomination was suspended. They are difficult to find in good condition, like this one. This one is also a notably rarer variety, featuring the king’s portrait with a lace collar finished with triangles, instead of the lace ...
If you click on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. Reference: Parchimowicz 107b. 1 zloty 1925, a variant struck at the London Mint, characterized by a dot after the date. A silver coin designed by Tadeusz Breyer, belonging to the first type of the 1 zloty coin of the Second Polish Republic. This piece has been graded AU 58 by NGC. The coi...
This coin is becoming increasingly rare in mint condition. A coin in mint condition, graded MS61 by NGC.
Very rare 10 Roubles of Alexander I, struck in 1804 at the St. Petersburg Mint, with the mintmaster’s initials ХΛ. Gold 10 Roubles issues from the early years of Alexander I’s reign are among the particularly sought-after Russian coins of the early 19th century. The presented 1804 issue is a rare piece, classified by Bitkin as R1. The coin represents the characteristic heraldic type intr...
Commemorative rouble struck at the St. Petersburg Mint in 1913 to mark the 300th anniversary of the Romanov dynasty. The obverse features the busts of Tsar Nicholas II and the first Romanov tsar, Mikhail Fyodorovich. The reverse shows the imperial double-headed eagle with the arms of the Russian territories and the anniversary dates 1613–1913. Variety struck with a deep dies. Brilliant uncir...
By clicking on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. Reference: Parchimowicz 732. 1996 2 zlote “Zygmunt II August,” an exceptionally significant item in the history of Polish commemorative coins—the first issue of the 2 zlote coin struck in Nordic Gold alloy. This coin marks the beginning of an extremely popular series of commemorative...
Very rare Oels 1/2 groschen. In the catalogs of Kopicki (R6) and Frynas (VR - VERY RARE) it is marked with a high degree of rarity, but this does not correspond to the actual occurrence of this coin on the auction market, where it practically does not occur. Very rare! Obverse: capital letter Z, stars on sides Reverse: deer walking to the left, lilies in the rim OLESNIZ Diameter mm, weight g
A coin with mint-like condition, graded MS61 by NGC. A rare coin in the condition shown here.
People's Republic of Poland, 1966 100 zlotych Trial Coin "Mieszko and Dąbrówka—Half-Length Portraits," NGC MS 66
NGC MS66
70 EUR
By clicking on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. Reference: Parchimowicz P349.a. 1966 100 Złotych Trial Coin “Mieszko and Dąbrówka – Half-Length Portraits,” struck in silver at the State Mint in Warsaw, with a mintage of 31,000 pieces. The reverse features half-length portraits of Mieszko I and Dąbrówka, with the inscription �...
PolandSigismund III Vasa (1587–1632) – Crown coins end of the legend: PRVS M
Commemorative rouble struck at the St. Petersburg Mint in 1913 to mark the 300th anniversary of the Romanov dynasty. The obverse features the busts of Tsar Nicholas II and the first Romanov tsar, Mikhail Fyodorovich. The reverse shows the imperial double-headed eagle with the arms of the Russian territories and the anniversary dates 1613–1913. Variety struck with a deep dies.
PolandNovember Uprising (1830–1831) The Eagle’s claws are straight, with a dot after “POLS”
A sought-after and highly prized trojak—long considered a mocking coin—in very good condition. A distinctive coin whose obverse features a fragment of David’s Second Psalm: QVI HABITAT IN COELIS IRRIDEBIT OES. This quote has been translated as: “He who dwells in heaven will mock them,” which is why the issue was interpreted as mocking. The coin remains an enigma, around which myths h...
By clicking on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. References: Krzewiński K133.A, Parchimowicz 220.a1. 5 zlotych 1958 “Fisherman,” a rare and sought-after variant with a distinctive narrow “8” in the date. The coin was struck in PA 2 aluminum at the State Mint in Warsaw. The total mintage for the entire year was only 1,328,000 pie...
A carefully selected coin with a beautiful luster on both sides. A variant featuring the initials “S-B” in the cartouche and a cross at the top of the reverse. A bust of the king with a lace-trimmed collar. A variant with the date between asterisks.
If you click on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. Reference: Parchimowicz 109a. 1924 2 zlote, a variant struck at the Paris Mint, recognizable by its distinctive mint marks: the cornucopia and torch placed next to the date. This piece has been graded AU 58 by NGC. The coin is covered with a natural patina, featuring very well-preserved d...
By clicking on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. References: Krzewiński K087.A, Parchimowicz 213e. 1 zloty 1968, a circulation coin of the Polish People’s Republic struck in alupolon at the State Mint in Warsaw, with a low mintage of only 1,176,000 pieces. The 1968 issue is among the rarest circulating 1-złoty coins of the Polish Peo...
Variety with a fractional line in the mint foot 17 2/11 Z GRZYW. CZYST. KOL., and at the bottom of the reverse the initials KG, Karol Gronau, Warsaw mintmaster. This piece is in pleasant condition, with a clearly defined eagle, wreath, and legend. The surface shows signs of short circulation and local justification. Fragments of mint freshness are still present in the fields, and the entire pi...
Second Polish Republic, 10 zlotych, 1934, NGC AU 58, J. Piłsudski, Strzelecki Eagle
NGC AU58
116 EUR
If you click on the red certificate number above, you'll be taken directly to the NGC verification page. References: Parchimowicz 123. 10 zlotych, 1934, “Józef Piłsudski – Strzelecki Eagle.” A silver commemorative coin designed by Stanisław Kazimierz Ostrowski, minted to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the march of the First Cadet Company under the command of Józef Piłsudski, wh...
A coin with beautiful detail, though it has been mechanically polished. The 5 zlotych denomination had the lowest mintage of all coins in this issue, at just 22,500—whereas the 2-złoty coins had 7.5 times as many, and the 3-złoty coins nearly 50 times as many! The mintage was low, especially since, after the uprising’s defeat, the tsarist government attempted to withdraw these coins from...
Variety with a fractional line in the mint foot, with the initials KG of Karol Gronau at the bottom of the reverse. Attractive coin that exhibits plenty of mint luster.
A beautiful background mirror. A representative of the second type of Gdańsk orts, from the short issue of 1615–16. A compositionally beautiful design by Samuel Ammon—featuring a new portrait type (with a wide ruff) and a new reverse (with an oval coat-of-arms shield). , the most difficult to obtain in mint condition among all types of Gdańsk orts of Sigismund III.
Rare Vilnius 3 groschen with the coat of arms of Andrzej Zawisza, Grand Treasurer of Lithuania, and with hook, the mark of Zachariasz Boll, the mint master of the Vilnius mint.
PolandThe Third Republic of Poland (since 1989) - collector coins Solidarity – Polish August 1980 900 fineness gold, 1.73 g, proof finish, mintage of 30,000 pieces, coin in a capsule
PolandSigismund III Vasa (1587–1632) – the city of Gdańsk variant with a bear’s paw; a colon and a cross at the end of the obverse legend a distinct scratch on the obverse; a metal defect on the reverse
If you click on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. References: Kopicki 7506. Sigismund III Vasa, ort (1/4 thaler) 1625, Gdańsk Mint. A silver coin dating from the period of intensive issuance of Gdańsk orts during the reign of Sigismund III Vasa. This piece is graded AU 53 by NGC, with well-preserved detail and very good appearance for ...
A variant featuring a horn and a torch next to the date, struck at the Paris Mint. A coin in mint condition, graded MS61 by NGC.
A very rare three-groschen coin from the most interesting year in the history of this mint—a year marked by changes, upheavals, and the deaths of two of its directors. As the author of the monograph on the Royal Mint in Olkusz emphasizes, the year 1580 was a watershed year for the mint, during which the definitive style of an entire series of coins gradually took shape. This is particularly ...
AustriaFranz Joseph I (1848–1916) natural patina, very well-preserved coin
A better minting year. This piece received a plus grade from NGC, which means it falls within the upper range of the assigned numerical grade. It is therefore a piece on the borderline of the MS62/63 technical grade.
A mint-struck piece, rarely found in such excellent condition. A mint-struck coin graded MS63 by NGC. Beautiful!
By clicking on the red certificate number above, you will be taken directly to the NGC verification page. References: Krzewiński K110.A, Parchimowicz 216b. 2 zlote 1959, a circulation coin of the People’s Republic of Poland struck in aluminum at the State Mint in Warsaw, with a mintage of 7,170,013 pieces. One of the most difficult years in the entire series to acquire in high mint conditio...
Mintage 20.070 pieces. Silver '900'.
A striking, large, gold coin from the time of Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki. A donatywa (two-ducat) featuring a beautiful panorama of Toruń on the reverse. Minted by the city to commemorate the oath sworn by Toruń to King Michał. This coin is difficult to find in good condition, partly due to the nature of its minting—relatively shallow, with an oval disc —as confirmed by the NGC census...
Very rare variety with two stars at the end of obverse legend. First Polish siege coin. Early groschen, minted when the mint was managed by Kacper Goebl. Mint luster on both sides.
A regular 10 groszy coin for comparison. Diameter: 1.6 cm. Condition as shown in the photos.
The rarest circulation coin of the Free City of Danzig and one of the most sought-after issues of Danzig coinage from the interwar period. The 1932 5 Gulden featuring the characteristic depiction of the Crane is a key coin for collectors of the Free City of Danzig. The present example is very attractive, with well-defined details and preserved mint lustre, particularly impressive in the fields.
This is the only known piece of the 1658 Elbląg Portuguese coin available on the collectors’ market. The coin’s provenance dates back to 1920— it comes from the collection of the Barons of Bonde. In subsequent years, it was part of, among others, the outstanding collections of Scandinavian coins—those of Julius Hagender and Ottar Etzeid—sold at auctions held by the Künker auction h...
GermanyBavaria – Maximilian III Joseph (1745–1777) PATRONA BAVARIAE type silver, 27.79 g
A rare issue in excellent, mint condition. Brown in color with hints of red. A mint coin graded MS64 by NGC.
PolandSigismund III Vasa (1587–1632) – Crown coins end of the legend PRV M
GermanyBavaria – Maximilian III Joseph (1745–1777) PATRONA BAVARIAE type silver, 27.86 g
PolandThird Republic of Poland (since 1989) – collector’s coins Solidarity 1980–1990, /Type A/ – the letter L beneath 1990; on the obverse, the digit 1 in the 100,000 denomination is far from the inscription “ZŁ” 999-fine silver, beautifully preserved coin
PolandSigismund II Augustus (1545–1572) – Lithuanian coins legend endings LI / LITVA, variant with the Roman numeral I in the date slightly under-struck in places, but beautifully preserved, with a strong mint luster
A very rare and highly unusual variant of the Boeotian stater with the legend engraved retrograde as ΩI–OB instead of the standard BO–IΩ. Only two auction records of this variant are listed in the CoinArchives database, including the present specimen. The stater features one of the most distinctive symbols of the coinage of central Greece, the Boeotian shield. Its characteristic shape, ...
PolandPolish People’s Republic (1952–1989) — Circulating and Collectible Coins The Millennium of the Polish State – Mieszko and Dąbrówka natural patina, beautiful
