Macho & Chlapovič
Auction 15 20 Apr 2018
View prices realized
► Sale information
Find similar lots
Francis Joseph I, Austrian Empire
10 Corona 1893 (Pattern Strike)
According to the knowledge of the auction house, only 1 piece appeared on the market!
Unique?
Franz Joseph I., Kaisertum Österreich
10 Kronen 1893 (Probe)
Unikum?
František Josef I., Rakouské cisařství
10 Korona 1893 (Zkušební ražba)
Podle zjištění aukčního domu se na trhu vyskytl pouze 1 kus!
Unikát?
Vídeň / Vienna / Wien, 3,39 g, 19 mm, Au, Frühwald 1949c, Herinek 381, Novotný 130, Friedberg 505, Ex Numismatica Ars Clasica 28/2005 #705, Good EF / About UNC
As a result of the monetary reform, new denominations of both silver and gold coins have been minted in Vienna and Kremnica since 1892. The iconography of Vienna and Kremnitz strikes differed in the spirit of Austro-Hungarian dualism. Golden coins were minted in the denominations of 10 Corona, 20 Corona and later also 100 Corona. Reflecting the large minting volume of the Austrian 20 Coronas and the Hungarian 10 and 20 Coronas, it was not necessary in the first years after the monetary reform to mint Austrian 10 Coronas in Vienna.
Only a few types of patterns differing in the coin edge were minted. Edge design was technically challenging due to the small thickness of the flan, and the Vienna Mint tested some technical solutions. Their aim was to distinguish austrian and hungarian 10 Coronas, as they did with the 20 Coronas.
In 1892, a small amount of 10 Coronas with a reeded edge were minted, same as on the older Hungarian 4 Guldens and, alternatively, a edge with a crown decoration. The next pattern series were minted in the following year - with a crown decoration at the edge and alternately with a scepter and a star used on the Hungarian 10 Coronas. In the following years, the 10 Coronas were not minted in Vienna. Mintage of 10 Coronas started in 1896 and the edge of the coin remained the same as the Hungarian 10 Coronas minted in Kremnitz - edge with a crown and a scepter decoration.
10 Corona 1893 (Pattern Strike)
According to the knowledge of the auction house, only 1 piece appeared on the market!
Unique?
Franz Joseph I., Kaisertum Österreich
10 Kronen 1893 (Probe)
Unikum?
František Josef I., Rakouské cisařství
10 Korona 1893 (Zkušební ražba)
Podle zjištění aukčního domu se na trhu vyskytl pouze 1 kus!
Unikát?
Vídeň / Vienna / Wien, 3,39 g, 19 mm, Au, Frühwald 1949c, Herinek 381, Novotný 130, Friedberg 505, Ex Numismatica Ars Clasica 28/2005 #705, Good EF / About UNC
As a result of the monetary reform, new denominations of both silver and gold coins have been minted in Vienna and Kremnica since 1892. The iconography of Vienna and Kremnitz strikes differed in the spirit of Austro-Hungarian dualism. Golden coins were minted in the denominations of 10 Corona, 20 Corona and later also 100 Corona. Reflecting the large minting volume of the Austrian 20 Coronas and the Hungarian 10 and 20 Coronas, it was not necessary in the first years after the monetary reform to mint Austrian 10 Coronas in Vienna.
Only a few types of patterns differing in the coin edge were minted. Edge design was technically challenging due to the small thickness of the flan, and the Vienna Mint tested some technical solutions. Their aim was to distinguish austrian and hungarian 10 Coronas, as they did with the 20 Coronas.
In 1892, a small amount of 10 Coronas with a reeded edge were minted, same as on the older Hungarian 4 Guldens and, alternatively, a edge with a crown decoration. The next pattern series were minted in the following year - with a crown decoration at the edge and alternately with a scepter and a star used on the Hungarian 10 Coronas. In the following years, the 10 Coronas were not minted in Vienna. Mintage of 10 Coronas started in 1896 and the edge of the coin remained the same as the Hungarian 10 Coronas minted in Kremnitz - edge with a crown and a scepter decoration.