Difference between revisions of "Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-141"

From CoinVarieties
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(deleted bad link)
m (Text replacement - "KM 130," to "KM 130,")
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Image:SAlbum 55-3110.jpg|550px|thumb|Steve Album sale 55, lot 3110]]
 
[[Image:SAlbum 55-3110.jpg|550px|thumb|Steve Album sale 55, lot 3110]]
  
This specimen was lot 3110 in Steve Album Auction 55 (Santa Rosa, CA, May 2026), where it sold for $192. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Ukraine|UKRAINE]]: Republic, AR 10 hryven, 2001, Flora and Fauna Series – Polish larch (''Larix Polonica''), struck at the Ukrainian mint, Kyiv, Proof." The Polish larch is known only from a few isolated stands in Poland. The variety found in the Ukraine is the Carpathian larch, which also occurs in Romania, Slovakia and Czechia. Both are subspecies of ''Larix decidua'', common in the Alps. This denomination was used for numerous commemoratives in 2001, including [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-113|KM 113]], KM 114, [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-115|KM 115]], KM 130, [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-131|KM 131]], KM 141 (shown here), [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-142|KM 142]], [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven Fr-18|KM 143]] and [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-165|KM 165]], all except KM 143 struck to the same module. The hryvnia was introduced in 1996 to supersede the karbovanets (1 hryvnia = 100,000 karbovantsiv). Its sign is "₴". At present (June 2026), US$1 = 45.07 hryven.
+
This specimen was lot 3110 in Steve Album Auction 55 (Santa Rosa, CA, May 2026), where it sold for $192. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Ukraine|UKRAINE]]: Republic, AR 10 hryven, 2001, Flora and Fauna Series – Polish larch (''Larix Polonica''), struck at the Ukrainian mint, Kyiv, Proof." The Polish larch is known only from a few isolated stands in Poland. The variety found in the Ukraine is the Carpathian larch, which also occurs in Romania, Slovakia and Czechia. Both are subspecies of ''Larix decidua'', common in the Alps. This denomination was used for numerous commemoratives in 2001, including [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-113|KM 113]], KM 114, [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-115|KM 115]], [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-130|KM 130]], [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-131|KM 131]], KM 141 (shown here), [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-142|KM 142]], [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven Fr-18|KM 143]] and [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-165|KM 165]], all except KM 143 struck to the same module. The hryvnia was introduced in 1996 to supersede the karbovanets (1 hryvnia = 100,000 karbovantsiv). Its sign is "₴". At present (June 2026), US$1 = 45.07 hryven.
  
 
''Recorded mintage'': 3,000, from the Kyiv mint.
 
''Recorded mintage'': 3,000, from the Kyiv mint.
Line 27: Line 27:
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-113|2001 10 hryven, Ivan Mazepa]]
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-113|2001 10 hryven, Ivan Mazepa]]
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-115|2001 10 hryven, Eurasian lynx]]
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-115|2001 10 hryven, Eurasian lynx]]
 +
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-130|2001 10 hryven, 10th Anniversary of the National Bank of Ukraine]]
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-131|2001 10 hryven, Winter Olympics Salt Lake City - Ice Dancing]]
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-131|2001 10 hryven, Winter Olympics Salt Lake City - Ice Dancing]]
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-142|2001 10 hryven, Khan's Palace in Bakhchysarai]]
 
* [[Ukraine 2001 10 hryven KM-142|2001 10 hryven, Khan's Palace in Bakhchysarai]]

Latest revision as of 11:02, 26 June 2026

Steve Album sale 55, lot 3110

This specimen was lot 3110 in Steve Album Auction 55 (Santa Rosa, CA, May 2026), where it sold for $192. The catalog description[1] noted, "UKRAINE: Republic, AR 10 hryven, 2001, Flora and Fauna Series – Polish larch (Larix Polonica), struck at the Ukrainian mint, Kyiv, Proof." The Polish larch is known only from a few isolated stands in Poland. The variety found in the Ukraine is the Carpathian larch, which also occurs in Romania, Slovakia and Czechia. Both are subspecies of Larix decidua, common in the Alps. This denomination was used for numerous commemoratives in 2001, including KM 113, KM 114, KM 115, KM 130, KM 131, KM 141 (shown here), KM 142, KM 143 and KM 165, all except KM 143 struck to the same module. The hryvnia was introduced in 1996 to supersede the karbovanets (1 hryvnia = 100,000 karbovantsiv). Its sign is "₴". At present (June 2026), US$1 = 45.07 hryven.

Recorded mintage: 3,000, from the Kyiv mint.

Specifications: 33.63 g, 0.925 fine silver, 38.61 mm diameter, reeded edge.

Catalog reference: KM-141.

Sources:

  • Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 2001-Date, 13th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2018.
  • [1]Album, Stephen, Joseph Lang, Paul Montz, Michael Barry and Hanbing Feng, Auction 55, featuring Selections from the Swamperbob Gurney Collection of Cap & Ray 8 Reales, the Kenneth A. Bovenkamp Collection of Ottoman Coins and the 1914 Collection of World Coins, Santa Rosa, CA: Stephen Album Rare Coins, Inc., 2026.

Links: