Hohenzollern 1852-A 6 kreuzer - Revision history

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Pastakhov: This page contains material from http://www.coinfactswiki.com/wiki/Hohenzollern_1852-A_6_kreuzer

2021-01-15T15:52:33Z

This page contains material from http://www.coinfactswiki.com/wiki/Hohenzollern_1852-A_6_kreuzer

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[[Image:Hohenzollern SB1115-39160o.jpg|300px|thumb|from Stack's Bowers November 2015 sale, lot 39160]]
[[Image:Hohenzollern SB1115-39160r.jpg|300px|thumb]]

This specimen was lot 39160 in Stack's Bowers Winter sale (Baltimore, November 2015), where it sold for $282. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Germany|GERMANY]]. Hohenzollern (Prussia). 6 Kreuzer, 1852-A. NGC PROOF-64. SCARCE. Struck a few years after the 1848 Revolutions led to Hohenzollern being annexed by Prussia. A nearly gem example of this single year issue that is seldom seen, especially as a proof striking. A few very minor anomalies to the reverse fields that are the only attributes preventing full gem status." The Hohenzollerns started out in southwest Germany. A junior branch wandered off and became the Margraves of Brandenburg and eventually kings of Prussia and emperors of Germany. The senior branch abdicated in favor of the Berlin branch after the revolutions of 1848. The Berlin mint issued [[Hohenzollern 1852-A kreuzer|one]], three and six kreuzer for the province in 1852.

''Recorded mintage:'' 27,000 plus proofs.

''Specification:'' 2.59 g, .333 fine silver, .027 troy oz ASW.

''Catalog reference:'' KM-3.

''[[Bibliography|Source:]]''
* Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, ''Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1801-1900, 9th ed.'', Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
* <sup>[1]</sup>Ponterio, Richard, and Todd McKenna, ''The November 2015 Baltimore Auction, World Coins and Paper Money, featuring the Ray Czabor Collection and selections from the Strong Museum,'' Santa Ana, CA: Stack's Bowers LLC, 2015.

''Link to:''
* [[Hohenzollern-Hechingen 1847-D 2 gulden Dav-717]]
* [[Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen 1848-D 2 gulden Dav-720]]
* [[Hohenzollern 1852-A kreuzer]]
* [[Hohenzollern 1852-A 3 kreuzer]]
* [[Hohenzollern 1852-A gulden]]
* [[Coins and currency dated 1852]]
* return to [[German States, Hohenzollern]]

[[Category:Selections from the Stack's Bowers 2015 Baltimore sale]][[Category: Minor coinage of the German states]]

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 ''Link to:''
 * [[Hohenzollern-Hechingen 1847-D 2 gulden Dav-717]]
-* [[Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen 1848-D 2 gulden Dav-720]]
+* [[Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen 1849 gulden|1849 gulden]]
 * [[Hohenzollern 1852-A kreuzer]]
 * [[Hohenzollern 1852-A 3 kreuzer]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Image:Hohenzollern SB1115-39160r.jpg|300px|thumb]]
-This specimen was lot 39160 in Stack's Bowers Winter sale (Baltimore, November 2015), where it sold for $282. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Germany|GERMANY]]. Hohenzollern (Prussia). 6 Kreuzer, 1852-A. NGC PROOF-64. SCARCE. Struck a few years after the 1848 Revolutions led to Hohenzollern being annexed by Prussia. A nearly gem example of this single year issue that is seldom seen, especially as a proof striking. A few very minor anomalies to the reverse fields that are the only attributes preventing full gem status." The Hohenzollerns started out in southwest Germany. A junior branch wandered off and became the Margraves of Brandenburg and eventually kings of Prussia and emperors of Germany. The senior branch abdicated in favor of the Berlin branch after the revolutions of 1848. The Berlin mint issued [[Hohenzollern 1852-A kreuzer|one]], three and six kreuzer for the province in 1852.
+This specimen was lot 39160 in Stack's Bowers Winter sale (Baltimore, November 2015), where it sold for $282. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Germany|GERMANY]]. Hohenzollern (Prussia). 6 Kreuzer, 1852-A. NGC PROOF-64. SCARCE. Struck a few years after the 1848 Revolutions led to Hohenzollern being annexed by Prussia. A nearly gem example of this single year issue that is seldom seen, especially as a proof striking. A few very minor anomalies to the reverse fields that are the only attributes preventing full gem status." The Hohenzollerns started out in southwest Germany. A junior branch wandered off and became the Margraves of Brandenburg and eventually kings of Prussia and emperors of Germany. The senior branch abdicated in favor of the Berlin branch after the revolutions of 1848. The Berlin mint issued [[Hohenzollern 1852-A kreuzer|one]], three and six kreuzer for the province in 1852. This is part of the last issue of coinage for the state.
 ''Recorded mintage:'' 27,000 plus proofs.
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 * [[Hohenzollern 1852-A kreuzer]]
 * [[Hohenzollern 1852-A 3 kreuzer]]
 * [[Hohenzollern 1852-A gulden]]
 * [[Coins and currency dated 1852]]

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ''[[Bibliography|Source:]]''
 * Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, ''Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1801-1900, 9th ed.'', Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
-* <sup>[1]</sup>Ponterio, Richard, and Todd McKenna, ''The November 2015 Baltimore Auction, World Coins and Paper Money, featuring the Ray Czabor Collection and selections from the Strong Museum,'' Santa Ana, CA: Stack's Bowers LLC, 2015.
+* <sup>[1]</sup>Ponterio, Richard, and Todd McKenna, ''The November 2015 Baltimore Auction, World Coins and Paper Money, featuring the Ray Czabor Collection and selections from the Strong Museum,'' Santa Ana, CA: [http://www.stacksbowers.com Stack's Bowers LLC], 2015.
 ''Link to:''