Difference between revisions of "Sweden 1873 5 ore"

Revision as of 17:29, 10 January 2024

Goldberg sale 90, lot 4144

photo courtesy Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

This specimen was lot 4144 in Goldberg sale 90 (Los Angeles, January 2016), where it sold for $152.75. The catalog description^[1] noted, "Sweden. 5 Ore, 1873. Oscar II. Trace of mint red. NGC graded MS-63 Brown." In the reform of 1830, the sixth and third riksdalers were dropped for eighth, quarter and half riksdalers. The skilling, formerly 1/48 riksdaler, became 1/128 riksdaler and new one-sixth, one-third, half, two-thirds, one, two and four skilling issued in copper. The smallest silver denomination, the 1/32 riksdaler, was four skilling. In 1855, the skilling was dropped and 400 öre = 4 riksdaler riksmynt = one riksdaler species (the riksdaler species remained unchanged). 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). This type is listed for 1873 only and is quite a bit scarcer than prior (KM 707) or succeeding (KM 736) types. Varieties exist.

Recorded mintage: 783,000 (including 1873/2).

Specification: bronze.

Catalog reference: KM-730.

Source:

Bjorne Ahlstrom, Yngve Almer and Bengt Hemmingson, Sveriges Mynt, 1521-1977, the Coinage of Sweden. Stockholm: Numismatika Bokforlaget AB, 1976.
Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1801-1900, 9th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
^[1]Goldberg, Ira, Larry Goldberg, John Lavender, Yifu Che, Jason Villareal and Stephen Harvey, Goldberg Sale 90: the Pre-Long Beach Auction, Los Angeles: Goldberg Coins and Collectibles, 2016.

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 [[Image:Sweden G90-4144r.jpg|300px|thumb|photo courtesy Goldberg Coins and Collectibles]]
-This specimen was lot 4144 in Goldberg sale 90 (Los Angeles, January 2016), where it sold for $152.75. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Sweden]]. 5 Ore, 1873. Oscar II. Trace of mint red. NGC graded MS-63 Brown." In the reform of 1830, the sixth and third riksdalers were dropped for eighth, quarter and half riksdalers. The skilling, formerly 1/48 riksdaler, became 1/128 riksdaler and new one-sixth, one-third, half, two-thirds, one, two and four skilling issued in copper. The smallest silver denomination, the 1/32 riksdaler, was four skilling. In 1855, the ''skilling'' was dropped and 400 ''öre'' = 4 ''riksdaler riksmynt'' = one ''riksdaler species'' (the riksdaler species remained unchanged). 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''). This type is listed for 1873 only and is quite a bit scarcer than prior (KM 707) or succeeding (KM 736) types. Varieties exist.
+This specimen was lot 4144 in Goldberg sale 90 (Los Angeles, January 2016), where it sold for $152.75. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Sweden]]. 5 Ore, 1873. Oscar II. Trace of mint red. NGC graded MS-63 Brown." In the reform of 1830, the sixth and third riksdalers were dropped for eighth, quarter and half riksdalers. The skilling, formerly 1/48 riksdaler, became 1/128 riksdaler and new one-sixth, one-third, half, two-thirds, one, two and four skilling issued in copper. The smallest silver denomination, the 1/32 riksdaler, was four skilling. In 1855, the ''skilling'' was dropped and 400 ''öre'' = 4 ''riksdaler riksmynt'' = one ''riksdaler species'' (the riksdaler species remained unchanged). 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''). This type is listed for 1873 only and is quite a bit scarcer than prior (KM 707) or succeeding (KM 736) types. Varieties exist.
 ''Recorded mintage:'' 783,000 (including 1873/2).

Difference between revisions of "Sweden 1873 5 ore"

Revision as of 17:29, 10 January 2024

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