Bombay (1825-31) 1/3 mohur Fr-1564 - Revision history

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LatinKing2020: Created page with "CNG sale Triton XXVII, lot 1163 This specimen was lot 1163 in CNG sale Triton XXVII (New York, January 2024), where it sold for $1,750..."

2024-01-15T19:11:00Z

Created page with "550px|thumb|CNG sale Triton XXVII, lot 1163 This specimen was lot 1163 in CNG sale Triton XXVII (New York, January 2024), where it sold for $1,750..."

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[[Image:Triton27-1163.jpg|550px|thumb|CNG sale Triton XXVII, lot 1163]]

This specimen was lot 1163 in CNG sale Triton XXVII (New York, January 2024), where it sold for $1,750. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[India|INDIA]], Colonial. British India. [[India, Bombay Presidency|Bombay Presidency]]. 1662-1835. AV Panchia – Third Mohur. Surat mint, but struck at Bombay. Dated RY 4[6] of Shah Alam II (Struck 1825-1831). [sikka mubara]/k [bad]shah [ghaz]/i/[shah alam] (the auspicious coin of the victorious emperor Shah Alam); privy mark 4 above shah / [zar]b [surat sana] h 4[6] julus [maimanat manus] (struck at Surat in the 46th year of the prosperous reign); [star to left]. Toned. In NGC encapsulation 6381622-054, graded AU 55. Ex Robert P. Puddester Collection; Sir John Wheeler Collection (Baldwin’s 22, 2 May 2000), lot 113; R. J. Ford Collection (not in Spink sales); Spink Numismatic Circular LXXXVII.11 (November 1979), no. 10400; Dr. A. N. Brushfield Collection (Part V, Glendining, 2 November 1949), lot 4." Prior to the introduction of milled coinage in 1835, the East India Company struck imitations of local designs, including this one modeled on a Mughal panchia. After annexing Surat in 1800, the mint there was transferred to Bombay. The panchia was one third of a mohur.

''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.

''Specification:'' 3.86 g, gold, this specimen 14 mm diameter, 3.86 g, 10 h axis.

''Catalog reference:'' Fr-1564, CEEIC 3.8; Pridmore 263; KM 243.

''[[Bibliography|Source:]]''
* Friedberg, Arthur L. and Ira S. Friedberg, ''Gold Coins of the World, From Ancient Times to the Present, 9th ed.,'' Clifton, NJ: Coin and Currency Institute, 2017.
* Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, ''Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1801-1900, 9th ed.,'' Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019
* Stevens, Paul, ''The Coins of the English East India Company, Presidency Series: A Catalogue and Pricelist.'' London, Spink & Son Ltd, 2017.
* <sup>[1]</sup>Gasvoda, Michael, Victor England, Eric McFadden, Dave Michaels, Bill Dalzell and Lance Hickman, ''Triton XXVII'', Lancaster, PA: Classical Numismatic Group, LLC, 2023.

''Link to:''
* [[Bombay (1774-75) 1/3 mohur Fr-1548|year 9 panchia (1/3 mohur), Bombay mint, c. 1774]]
* [[Bombay (1802) mohur Fr-1558a|year 46 mohur, Bombay mint, Surat type, c. 1802]]
* [[Bombay (1803-24) 1/3 mohur Fr-1561|year 46 panchia (1/3 mohur), Bombay mint, c. 1803-24]]
* [[Coins and currency dated 1825]]

[[Category:Selections from CNG sale Triton XXVII]]

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 * [[Bombay 1825 1/2 rupee KM-217.2]]
 * [[Bombay (1825) rupee KM-218.3]]
 * [[Coins and currency dated 1825]]
 [[Category:Selections from CNG sale Triton XXVII]]

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 ''Link to:''
 * [[Bombay (1774-75) 1/3 mohur Fr-1548|year 9 panchia (1/3 mohur), Bombay mint, c. 1774]]
 * [[Bombay (1802) mohur Fr-1558a|year 46 mohur, Bombay mint, Surat type, c. 1802]]
 * [[Bombay (1803-24) 1/3 mohur Fr-1561|year 46 panchia (1/3 mohur), Bombay mint, c. 1803-24]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Triton27-1163.jpg|550px|thumb|CNG sale Triton XXVII, lot 1163]]
-This specimen was lot 1163 in CNG sale Triton XXVII (New York, January 2024), where it sold for $1,750. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[India|INDIA]], Colonial. British India. [[India, Bombay Presidency|Bombay Presidency]]. 1662-1835. AV Panchia – Third Mohur. Surat mint, but struck at Bombay. Dated RY 4[6] of Shah Alam II (Struck 1825-1831). [sikka mubara]/k [bad]shah [ghaz]/i/[shah alam] (the auspicious coin of the victorious emperor Shah Alam); privy mark 4 above shah / [zar]b [surat sana] h 4[6] julus [maimanat manus] (struck at Surat in the 46th year of the prosperous reign); [star to left]. Toned. In NGC encapsulation 6381622-054, graded AU 55. Ex Robert P. Puddester Collection; Sir John Wheeler Collection (Baldwin’s 22, 2 May 2000), lot 113; R. J. Ford Collection (not in Spink sales); Spink Numismatic Circular LXXXVII.11 (November 1979), no. 10400; Dr. A. N. Brushfield Collection (Part V, Glendining, 2 November 1949), lot 4." Prior to the introduction of milled coinage in 1835, the East India Company struck imitations of local designs, including this one modeled on a Mughal panchia. After annexing Surat in 1800, the mint there was transferred to Bombay. The panchia was one third of a mohur.
+This specimen was lot 1163 in CNG sale Triton XXVII (New York, January 2024), where it sold for $1,715. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[India|INDIA]], Colonial. British India. [[India, Bombay Presidency|Bombay Presidency]]. 1662-1835. AV Panchia – Third Mohur. Surat mint, but struck at Bombay. Dated RY 4[6] of Shah Alam II (Struck 1825-1831). [sikka mubara]/k [bad]shah [ghaz]/i/[shah alam] (the auspicious coin of the victorious emperor Shah Alam); privy mark 4 above shah / [zar]b [surat sana] h 4[6] julus [maimanat manus] (struck at Surat in the 46th year of the prosperous reign); [star to left]. Toned. In NGC encapsulation 6381622-054, graded AU 55. Ex Robert P. Puddester Collection; Sir John Wheeler Collection (Baldwin’s 22, 2 May 2000), lot 113; R. J. Ford Collection (not in Spink sales); Spink Numismatic Circular LXXXVII.11 (November 1979), no. 10400; Dr. A. N. Brushfield Collection (Part V, Glendining, 2 November 1949), lot 4." Prior to the introduction of milled coinage in 1835, the East India Company struck imitations of local designs, including this one modeled on a Mughal panchia. After annexing Surat in 1800, the mint there was transferred to Bombay. The panchia was one third of a mohur.
 ''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.