Katalog - SINCONA Auktion 84

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5 Kopecks 1761, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB. 0.99 g. Bitkin 346 (R). Rare. Very fine.

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Denga 1761, Ekaterinburg Mint. 5.47 g. Novodel. Reeded edge. Bitkin H621 (R2). Very rare. 3 roubles according to Ilyin. About uncirculated.

From the Willy Fuchs Collection, auction Sotheby's, London, April 1997, lot 277.

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1/3 Taler 1761, Red Mint. 7.86 g. Small wing type. Coins for Prussia. Bitkin 806 (R1). Olding 451. Kluge K24. Very rare in this condition. 6 roubles according to Petrov. 3 roubles according to Ilyin. NGC MS62. Beautiful patina.

During the Seven Years' War, Russia occupied East Prussia (1758-1762) - nowadays partly belonging to Poland. During that time, coins were struck with the portrait of Tsarina Elisabeth I on the obverse and the well-known Prussian eagle and German denomination on the reverse. Her successor Peter III, a 'private Frederick enthusiast', withdrew from the war and returned the territory to King Frederick in 1762 (Peace of St. Petersburg.

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Rouble 1762, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB. 21.25 g. Novodel. Lettered edge. Bitkin H45 (R3). Extremely rare. 30 roubles according to Ilyin. NGC MS63. Lustrous brilliant piece with most attractive patina. Minor scratches.

From the Soedermann Collection, auction SINCONA 12, Zurich, October 2013, lot 228 (price realized: CHF 60,000).

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Rouble 1762, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB NK. 23.58 g. Bitkin 11. Dav. 1682. 2 roubles according to Petrov. NGC AU55.

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10 Kopecks 1762, undetermined mint. 55.99 g. Overstruck on 5 Kopecks of Elisabeth. Bitkin 14-19 (R). 1 rouble according to Petrov. 2 roubles according to Ilyin. Very fine. Edge clip.

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4 Kopecks 1762, undetermined mint. 18.64 g. Bitkin 28. 1 rouble according to Petrov. Very fine. Traces of overstrike.

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10 Roubles 1762, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB. 16.61 g. Bitkin 4 (R1). Fr. 129. Very rare. 40 roubles according to Petrov. 25 roubles according to Ilyin. Very fine. Traces of mounting and wear.

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Rouble 1762, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB NK. 22.86 g. Bitkin 182. Dav. 1683. 2.25 roubles according to Petrov. Extremely fine. Nicely toned.

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Bronze medal 1762, 32.27 g. On the usefulness of the society's labor on August 31st. Dies by T. Ivanov. Crowned and mantled bust. Rv. Inscription within patterned frame decorated with flowers. 44.2 mm. Diakov 116.1. Extremely fine. Tiny scratch.

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Rouble 1763, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB YaI. 23.66 g. Bitkin 184. Dav. 1683. 2.5 roubles according to Petrov. Extremely fine. Nicely toned.

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Poltina 1763, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB YaI. 12.46 g. Bitkin 273. 3 roubles according to Petrov. Good very fine. Nicely toned.

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20 Kopecks 1763, St. Petersburg, SPB. 4.98 g. Pattern. Bitkin 971 (R4). Diakov 25 (R5). Michailovitch 212, 19 (pl. II, 2; this piece). Of the highest rarity. 100 roubles according to Petrov. 300 roubles according to Ilyin. NGC AU58. Nicely toned.

From the Tolstoi Collection.

With the expertise issued by the State Historical Museum, Moscow, signed by V. V. Uzdenikov, dated May 8th, 2000.

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Rouble 1764, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB YaI. 24.09 g. Bitkin 185. Dav. 1683. 2.25 roubles according to Petrov. Extremely fine. Nicely toned.

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Rouble 1764, St. Petersburg Mint, SA. 24.68 g. Bitkin 186. Dav. 1683. 2.5 roubles according to Petrov. Rare in this condition. NGC AU58.

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5 Kopecks 1764, Suzun Mint. Novodel. Bitkin H1051 (R2). Very rare. 8 roubles according to Ilyin. NGC MS64 BN. Cabinet piece with nice copper patina.

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5 Kopecks 1764, Avesta Mint. 43.62 g. Bitkin 1286 (R3). Delzanno 128. AAH 106. Extremely rare. 200 roubles according to Ilyin. NGC VF Details. Environmental damage.

From auction Künker 225, Osnabrück, January 2013, lot 1605 (price realized: EUR 34,000).

During the Russian-Swedish War of 1788-1790, 5 Kopecks coins were minted at the Swedish mint and served as payment for Russian workers in the border regions. There were 5 Kopecks coins minted in 1788 with the dates 1764, 1778, and 1787. Sweden claimed that these were coins captured from Russian ships and not "counterfeit money". This war coinage is one of the most interesting phenomena in monetary history and one of the most popular rarities in Russian and Swedish numismatics. The 1764 year offered here is by far the rarest of the three years, only very few pieces are known (besides the specimen in the museum of Avesta probably only 3 in private hands).

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Poltina 1765, St. Petersburg Mint, SPB SA. 12.45 g. Bitkin 277 (R). Rare. 2.5 roubles according to Petrov. 3 roubles according to Ilyin. NGC AU58. Extraordinary condition.

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5 Kopecks 1765, Red Mint, MM. 42.96 g. Bitkin 523. Rare in this condition. Extremely fine. Traces of overstrike.