- than
coins and
paper money. This
includes "Good For" tokens, badges,
counterstamped coins,
elongated coins,
encased coins,
souvenir medallions, tags, wooden...
-
pesos introduced by 1870. In 1889,
Colombian 50
centavo coins were
counterstamped and
issued as 50
centavo coins in
Costa Rica.
Private banks issued notes...
-
shortage of
silver coins,
between 1797 and 1804, the Bank of
England counterstamped Spanish dollars (8 reales) and
other Spanish and
Spanish colonial coins...
-
technique coins said to have been "chopmarked", "countermarked" and "
counterstamped". The
earliest chopmarks are
found on
bronze coins of the
Wanli era...
-
contrary to the laws of the Commonwealth. All
royal decrees had to be
counterstamped by the
chancellors or the
deputy chancellors. The king had no right...
- A countermarked,
punchmarked or
counterstamped coin is a coin that has had some
additional mark or
symbol punched into it at some
point after it was originally...
- were sent to be
auctioned in
various towns.
Gibbes reported that the
counterstamped pieces sent to
South Carolina sold for an
average of $23,
ranging from...
- was
introduced to the
Indies by the Dutch, who
initially (from 1693)
counterstamped the coins, and
valued them at 30 stuivers, an
excessive value given...
-
suggest that this
imitation was made for
prestige purposes. The coin is
counterstamped with the
frontal depiction of what
might have been a
local chieftain...
-
trade dollars, were demonetized. The
majority of the
trade dollars were
counterstamped with the
character "gin" (****anese for "silver"). The
Osaka mint placed...
