Difference between revisions of "Italy 1931-R 100 lire"

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[[Image:Italy Kunker 264-03241q00.jpg|550px|thumb|Kunker sale 264, lot 3241]]
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[[Image:Italy Kunker 264-03241q00.jpg|550px|thumb|Künker sale 264, lot 3241]]
  
 
This specimen was lot 3241 in Künker sale 264 (Osnabrück, June 2015), where it sold for €380 (about US$491 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''KÖNIGREICH ITALIEN Victor Emanuel III. 1900-1946. 100 Lire 1931/IX, R, Rom. 7,92 g Feingold. GOLD. Vorzüglich.'' (kingdom of Italy, Victor Emanuel III, 1900-46, one hundred lire of 1931, Rome mint, extremely fine.)"</blockquote> The last hundred lire of the old weight (32.25 g) was struck in 1925 (KM 66); this standard was used 1931-36 before being reduced further to 5.19 g in 1937. Altho not cheap, this type and the accompanying fifty lire are the most available gold coins of the fascist regime.  
 
This specimen was lot 3241 in Künker sale 264 (Osnabrück, June 2015), where it sold for €380 (about US$491 including buyer's fees). The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, <blockquote>"''KÖNIGREICH ITALIEN Victor Emanuel III. 1900-1946. 100 Lire 1931/IX, R, Rom. 7,92 g Feingold. GOLD. Vorzüglich.'' (kingdom of Italy, Victor Emanuel III, 1900-46, one hundred lire of 1931, Rome mint, extremely fine.)"</blockquote> The last hundred lire of the old weight (32.25 g) was struck in 1925 (KM 66); this standard was used 1931-36 before being reduced further to 5.19 g in 1937. Altho not cheap, this type and the accompanying fifty lire are the most available gold coins of the fascist regime.  

Revision as of 22:18, 18 October 2021

Künker sale 264, lot 3241

This specimen was lot 3241 in Künker sale 264 (Osnabrück, June 2015), where it sold for €380 (about US$491 including buyer's fees). The catalog description[1] noted,

"KÖNIGREICH ITALIEN Victor Emanuel III. 1900-1946. 100 Lire 1931/IX, R, Rom. 7,92 g Feingold. GOLD. Vorzüglich. (kingdom of Italy, Victor Emanuel III, 1900-46, one hundred lire of 1931, Rome mint, extremely fine.)"

The last hundred lire of the old weight (32.25 g) was struck in 1925 (KM 66); this standard was used 1931-36 before being reduced further to 5.19 g in 1937. Altho not cheap, this type and the accompanying fifty lire are the most available gold coins of the fascist regime.

Recorded mintage: 22,923 (year IX) and 11,540 (year X)[2].

Specification: 8.8 g, .900 fine gold, 23.5 mm diameter, reeded edge[2].

Catalog reference: Gig-9 (year IX), Gig-10 (year X), Fr-33; Pagani 646; Schl. 108, KM 72.

Source:

  • Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
  • 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.
  • [2]Gigante, Fabio, Gigante 2016: Catalogo Nazionale delle Monete Italiano Dal '700 All'Euro, 24a ed. Varese, Italy, 2015.
  • Montenegro, Eupremio, Montenegro 2015: Manuale del Collezionista di Monete Italiane, 30 ed., Torino, Italy: Montenegro s.a.s., 2014.
  • [1]Künker Münzauktionen und Goldhandel, Catalog 264, Gold coins | Russian Coins and Medals | German Coins after 1871, Osnabrück: Fritz Rudolf Künker GmbH & Co., AG, 2015.

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