No, no, that's now plenty of information to pin this one down. The "leaping horse" is a common symbol of the house of Hannover and it's precursor states in Brunswick ("Braunschweig" in German).
There were two major coin-issuing branches of the family: Brunswick-Luneberg-Hannover (which also ruled Britain from the time of George I to the time of Victoria) and Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel. This coin is from Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel. The 1 pfennig of 1725 (KM# 780) is a fine match for your description:
Obverse: leaping horse, +AUGUST:WILH:D.G.DUX BR.ET LUN
Reverse: I pfenning scheide muntz (date).
I couldn't find an exact matching picture of this coin on the net, but according to the Krause catalogue it's worth $10 in Fine.
Duke August Wilhelm ruled 1714-1731.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis
Edited by Sap
02/27/2007 02:36 am