A large silver coin from the Kingdom of Württemberg (present-day Germany), minted in 1876 in Stuttgart (F). The obverse features a portrait of Charles I, King of Württemberg, and the reverse depicts a crown above the imperial eagle. 896.725 coins were minted.

Condition as shown in the photo.

Massive silver two-gulden coin from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, minted in 1879 to mark the silver wedding anniversary (25 years) of Francis Joseph and Elisabeth of Bavaria. The obverse features portraits of Emperor Francis Joseph I and his wife, Empress Elisabeth of Bavaria (Sisi), and the reverse depicts a woman in a robe sitting on a throne. The limited issue of 275.000 pieces makes it an interesting and beautiful collector's coin.

Condition as shown in the photo. The coin was probably previously fitted with an eyelet; today, only faint marks are visible on the edge.

Massive silver 5 corona coin from the Austro-Hungarian Empire minted at the Vienna Mint in 1900. The obverse depicts Emperor Franz Joseph I. (designed by Josef Reisner) and the reverse depicts the Austro-Hungarian eagle (designed by Carl Gerl).

Condition as shown in the photo.

Massive silver 5 corona coin from the Austro-Hungarian Empire minted at the Vienna Mint in 1900. The obverse depicts Emperor Franz Joseph I. (designed by Josef Reisner) and the reverse depicts the Austro-Hungarian eagle (designed by Carl Gerl).

Condition as shown in the photo.

The St. Wenceslas 2-ducat from 1931 is one of the rarest Czechoslovak gold coins, as only 2,995 pieces were minted. These ducats were made from gold with a fineness of 986/1000 between 1923 and 1939 at the Kremnica Mint, one of the oldest continuously operating mints in the world (established in 1328). The design was created by renowned artists – sculptor Jaroslav Benda and Professor Otakar Španiel. The obverse features the iconic figure of St. Wenceslas holding a sword and shield, while the reverse is adorned with a double-tailed lion, the symbol of Czech statehood. The 1931 issue is particularly valued by collectors not only due to its limited mintage but also for its historical significance—a period of the First Republic, when Czechoslovakia sought to strengthen its national identity and economic strength through numismatic masterpieces. St. Wenceslas ducats are among the most popular collector's coins in the region, and their numismatic value exceeds the value of the gold contained in the coin.

The St. Wenceslas 2-ducat from 1934 is one of the rarest Czechoslovak gold coins, as only 2,403 pieces were minted. These ducats were made from gold with a fineness of 986/1000 between 1923 and 1939 at the Kremnica Mint, one of the oldest continuously operating mints in the world (established in 1328). The design was created by renowned artists – sculptor Jaroslav Benda and Professor Otakar Španiel. The obverse features the iconic figure of St. Wenceslas holding a sword and shield, while the reverse is adorned with a double-tailed lion, the symbol of Czech statehood. The 1934 issue is particularly valued by collectors not only due to its limited mintage but also for its historical significance—a period of the First Republic, when Czechoslovakia sought to strengthen its national identity and economic strength through numismatic masterpieces. St. Wenceslas ducats are among the most popular collector's coins in the region, and their numismatic value exceeds the value of the gold contained in the coin.

Gold coin depicts the British King George III. The material is gold with a fineness of Au 917/1000. On its obverse side there is the inscription: 'GEORGIVS.III DEI.GRATIA'. On the reverse side is a crowned coat of arms, with the year of mintage 1775 and the inscription: 'M. B. F. ET. H. REX. F. D. B. ET. L. D. S. R. I. A. T. ET. E.'.

A silver coin - a two-gulden minted in 1854 on the occasion of the wedding of Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria and Elisabeth of Bavaria (Sisi).