Macho & Chlapovič
Auction 15 20 Apr 2018
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Francis Joseph I, Austrian Empire
Gold Medal 1908, VI Austrian federal shooting competition in Vienna - 60 years of Francis Joseph's reign.
Metal proof on the edge.
According to the knowledge of the auction house, only 4 pieces appeared on the market!
Very rare!
Franz Joseph I., Kaisertum Österreich
Goldmedaille 1908, VI. Österreichisches Bundesschießen in Wien zum 60 jährigen Regierungsjubiläum Kaiser Franz Josephs
Metallprüfung auf dem Rand.
Sehr selten!
František Josef I., Rakouské cisařství
Zlatá medaile 1908, VI. rakouská spolková střelecká soutěž ve Vídni k 60. výročí vlády Františka Josefa I.
Zkouška kovu na hraně.
Podle zjištění aukčního domu se na trhu vyskytly pouze 4 kusy!
RR! Velmi vzácný!
Vídeň / Vienna / Wien, H. Schäfer, 14,2 g, 25 mm, Au, Frühwald 2192b, Austria (2018) III., Valovič FJ 171 V.1, Hauser 5314 (AR), Ex Frühwald 60/2003 #2098, Good EF / Good EF
The rapid development of towns and town society in the second half of 19th century brought upon a rich social life. Its essential part were various fellowships and associations. Shooting associations count to the most prestigious ones and used to group together people interested in sport shooting. The shooting associations were organized in country shooting unions. An essential social event in 1879 was the foundation of Austrian state shooting club in Vienna. The prestige of annual union gatherings, so-called shootings, was directly derived from the social status of attendees and the shooters' reputation. Valuable rewards were prepared for the attendees, just as high financial rewards for winners in shooting disciplines. Besides tea and coffee sets and golden wrist watches, medals in various sizes and from various metals were also popular commemoration objects. The choice of size and material was to indicate the social prestige and various sport achievements of the attendees. The number of minted medals usually corresponded with the number of awarded persons, the rest of medals was used as giveaways to important persons and institutions. For instance, the last three large silver medals from Olomouc shooting of 1884 the union's board gave off to the union treasury chamber, the historical museum in Olomouc and the emperor. Shooting medals immediately became popular collectional objects for their rarity and have stayed until the present time.
Gold Medal 1908, VI Austrian federal shooting competition in Vienna - 60 years of Francis Joseph's reign.
Metal proof on the edge.
According to the knowledge of the auction house, only 4 pieces appeared on the market!
Very rare!
Franz Joseph I., Kaisertum Österreich
Goldmedaille 1908, VI. Österreichisches Bundesschießen in Wien zum 60 jährigen Regierungsjubiläum Kaiser Franz Josephs
Metallprüfung auf dem Rand.
Sehr selten!
František Josef I., Rakouské cisařství
Zlatá medaile 1908, VI. rakouská spolková střelecká soutěž ve Vídni k 60. výročí vlády Františka Josefa I.
Zkouška kovu na hraně.
Podle zjištění aukčního domu se na trhu vyskytly pouze 4 kusy!
RR! Velmi vzácný!
Vídeň / Vienna / Wien, H. Schäfer, 14,2 g, 25 mm, Au, Frühwald 2192b, Austria (2018) III., Valovič FJ 171 V.1, Hauser 5314 (AR), Ex Frühwald 60/2003 #2098, Good EF / Good EF
The rapid development of towns and town society in the second half of 19th century brought upon a rich social life. Its essential part were various fellowships and associations. Shooting associations count to the most prestigious ones and used to group together people interested in sport shooting. The shooting associations were organized in country shooting unions. An essential social event in 1879 was the foundation of Austrian state shooting club in Vienna. The prestige of annual union gatherings, so-called shootings, was directly derived from the social status of attendees and the shooters' reputation. Valuable rewards were prepared for the attendees, just as high financial rewards for winners in shooting disciplines. Besides tea and coffee sets and golden wrist watches, medals in various sizes and from various metals were also popular commemoration objects. The choice of size and material was to indicate the social prestige and various sport achievements of the attendees. The number of minted medals usually corresponded with the number of awarded persons, the rest of medals was used as giveaways to important persons and institutions. For instance, the last three large silver medals from Olomouc shooting of 1884 the union's board gave off to the union treasury chamber, the historical museum in Olomouc and the emperor. Shooting medals immediately became popular collectional objects for their rarity and have stayed until the present time.