Sweden 2001-B 200 kronor - Revision history

LatinKing2020: added link

2025-03-01T19:30:42Z

added link

LatinKing2020: revised bibliography

2025-02-11T19:18:25Z

revised bibliography

LatinKing2020: Text replacement - " .800 fine" to " 0.800 fine"

2024-01-11T00:31:29Z

Text replacement - " .800 fine" to " 0.800 fine"

LatinKing2020: added link

2022-03-02T21:57:17Z

added link

LatinKing2020: Created page with "Stack's Bowers 2021 ANA sale, lot 46110 photo courtesy Stack's Bowers LLC This specimen was lot..."

2021-09-27T17:16:39Z

Created page with "300px|thumb|Stack's Bowers 2021 ANA sale, lot 46110 300px|thumb|photo courtesy Stack's Bowers LLC This specimen was lot..."

New page

[[Image:SB821-46110o.jpg|300px|thumb|Stack's Bowers 2021 ANA sale, lot 46110]]
[[Image:SB821-46110r.jpg|300px|thumb|photo courtesy Stack's Bowers LLC]]

This specimen was lot 46110 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Costa Mesa, CA, August 2021), where it sold for $132. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Sweden|SWEDEN]]. 200 Kronor, 2001-B. NGC PROOF-69 Ultra Cameo. Nobel Prize Centennial issue. A handsome Proof with hard mirrored fields and frosted cameo devices." In 1873, the riksdaler species was dropped and 100 öre = one krona (the krona, at 7.5 g, .800 fine silver, was slightly smaller than the old riksdaler riksmynt). The system adopted in 1873 is still in use today, the Swedes having recently declined to adopt the euro. This issue seems to be listed twice in the SCWC, as KM-900 and KM-919. This design was also used on a gold 2000 kroner ([[Sweden 2001-B 2000 kronor|KM 901]]).

''Recorded mintage:'' 29,856.

''Specification:'' 27 g, 0.925 fine silver, 36 mm diameter.

''Catalog reference:'' KM-919.

''[[Bibliography|Source:]]''
* Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, ''Standard Catalog of World Coins, 2001-Date, 13th ed.,'' Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2018.
* <sup>[1]</sup>Orsini, Matt, Kyle Ponterio and Jeremy Bostwick, ''The August 2021 ANA sale: World and Ancient Coins,'' Costa Mesa, CA: Stack's Bowers LLC, 2021.

''Link to:''
* [[Sweden 2001-B 2000 kronor|2001-B 2,000 kronor, Nobel Prize Centennial]]
* [[Coins and currency dated 2001]]

[[Category:Selections from the Stack's Bowers 2021 ANA sale]][[Category: European crowns and thalers]]

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 * [[Sweden 1999-B 200 kronor|1999-B 200 kronor, the new Millennium]]
 * [[Sweden 2001-B 2000 kronor|2001-B 2,000 kronor, Nobel Prize Centennial]]
 * [[Coins and currency dated 2001]]
 [[Category:Selections from the Stack's Bowers 2021 ANA sale]][[Category: European crowns and thalers]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 ''[[Bibliography|Source:]]''
 * Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, ''Standard Catalog of World Coins, 2001-Date, 13th ed.,'' Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2018.
 * <sup>[1]</sup>Orsini, Matt, Kyle Ponterio and Jeremy Bostwick, ''The August 2021 ANA sale: World and Ancient Coins,'' Costa Mesa, CA: Stack's Bowers LLC, 2021.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Image:SB821-46110r.jpg|300px|thumb|photo courtesy Stack's Bowers LLC]]
-This specimen was lot 46110 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Costa Mesa, CA, August 2021), where it sold for $132. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Sweden|SWEDEN]]. 200 Kronor, 2001-B. NGC PROOF-69 Ultra Cameo. Nobel Prize Centennial issue. A handsome Proof with hard mirrored fields and frosted cameo devices." In 1873, the riksdaler species was dropped and 100 öre = one krona (the krona, at 7.5 g, .800 fine silver, was slightly smaller than the old riksdaler riksmynt). The system adopted in 1873 is still in use today, the Swedes having recently declined to adopt the euro. This issue seems to be listed twice in the SCWC, as KM-900 and KM-919. This design was also used on a gold 2000 kroner ([[Sweden 2001-B 2000 kronor|KM 901]]).
+This specimen was lot 46110 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Costa Mesa, CA, August 2021), where it sold for $132. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Sweden|SWEDEN]]. 200 Kronor, 2001-B. NGC PROOF-69 Ultra Cameo. Nobel Prize Centennial issue. A handsome Proof with hard mirrored fields and frosted cameo devices." In 1873, the riksdaler species was dropped and 100 öre = one krona (the krona, at 7.5 g, 0.800 fine silver, was slightly smaller than the old riksdaler riksmynt). The system adopted in 1873 is still in use today, the Swedes having recently declined to adopt the euro. This issue seems to be listed twice in the SCWC, as KM-900 and KM-919. This design was also used on a gold 2000 kroner ([[Sweden 2001-B 2000 kronor|KM 901]]).
 ''Recorded mintage:'' 29,856.