ID And Approximate Value Of These Silver Coins

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Author	Replies: 4 / Views: 1,180
man2004 Valued Member United States 338 Posts	Posted 04/16/2017 10:28 pm What is the approximate values of the four similar Peru coins? I believe they are Un Sol, 1/2 Sol, 1 Dinero, 1/2 Dinero. 1896, 1907. I did not get the dates on the Dinero and 1/2 Dinero. The Israel coin is unknown to me. The Dan Marino token is one ounce. And, the other coin is a 1780 Austria Maria Theresa Silver Thaler (probably around $20 value) Report this Post to the Staff

man2004 Valued Member United States 338 Posts	Posted 04/16/2017 10:35 pm Here is the second image Report this Post to the Staff
man2004 Valued Member United States 338 Posts	Posted 04/17/2017 01:15 am I finally found the Israel coin called a Masada probably around $30-40 value in mint state Report this Post to the Staff
thedollarman Pillar of the Community Canada 4911 Posts	Posted 04/17/2017 01:17 am top row: older, silver Peruvian coins. I see what appears to be a Sol, a half Sol and 2 more pieces which look like decimals of a Sol, but I am not knowledgeable enough to say anything more than that. far left, second row: a restrike on the 1780 Maria Theresa Austrian thaler..these are common and carry only the value of the silver. middle, second row: some sort of commemorative medal/medallion of Dan Marina. it appears to say it is one troy ounce of silver..i have no idea of value bit if I gambled i'd bet on it only being the value of the silver it;s made of. far right, second row: some kind of medallion, metal unknown..appears to be from Isreal in commemoration of Masada(read below description) from Wikipedia: "Masada is an ancient fortress in southern Israel's Judean Desert. It's on a massive plateau overlooking the Dead Sea. A cable car and a long, winding path climb up to the fortifications, built around 30 B.C. Among the ruins are King Herod's Palace, which sprawls over 3 rock terraces, and a Roman-style bathhouse with mosaic floors. The Masada Museum has archaeological exhibits and recreations of historical scenes." Feel free to call me Will. Report this Post to the Staff
man2004 Valued Member United States 338 Posts	Posted 04/17/2017 02:48 am I am always curious about coins that are unfamiliar to me. I agree that the "odd" coins are probably silver value. The four Peruvian coins peaked my interest and I think they have some collector value in higher grade. I researched the dates on the sol and half sol. I believe these are common dates. But, I did not see the dates on the two smaller coins. I turned these coins down since I was completely unfamiliar with them. It looks like the total melt value (according to the NGC web site) is a little over $22 for the four Peruvian coins. I was offered all seven coins for $45. Which probably isn't a bad price since the Marino coin at $18 + $22 = $40. The other two probably have a melt value of around $12-$14 each. But, I'm sure they would be difficult to sell if I ever got tired of them. Report this Post to the Staff
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