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Dear Collector

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS WEEKS FEATURED ITEM

 !!! CONTACT US NOW !!!

  THIS IS OUR NEW PROMOTION - A MUST HAVE

History In Your Hands

South African Coinage Is a Series Rich in History

 EXTREMELYRAREKEY COIN 

'99' Overstamped

ZAR GOLD KRUGER POND

 ONLY 130   EVER MINTED

NGC GRADED  AU58 - A COIN WITH A SIGNIFICANT HISTORY

!!!!!!!! GET IT NOW !!!!!!!!

SINGLE SHAFT

 This Image is copyrighted to Randburg Coin only

CATALOGUED VALUE IN UNCIRCULATED IS 

R 1 750 000

 THIS COIN IS ABOUT UNCIRCULATED WITH A GOOD STRONG STRIKE, GIVING IT AN APPEARANCE OF BEING BETTER.

AN ESSENTIAL Z A R GOLD COIN TO OWN IN YOUR PERSONAL COLLECTION - ONE OF THE FINEST KNOWN.

 NOW BEING SOLD AT 

  A FAVOURABLE PRICE OPPORTUNITY OF ONLY 

 R 1 250 000 

EQUIVALENT TO APPROXIMATELY

 ₤95 000  OR$150 000

 Have1 of only 130 ever minted. 

 !!! AVAILABLE NOW !!! 

 VALUED HISTORICAL COIN AT A REMARKABLE OFFER. 

 Details: 

Diameter: 22mm

Mass: 7.988grams

Designer: Otto Schultz 

 Description:

The only date lacking for the one-pound series from 1892 through 1900 is 1899. The Mint did not produce coins from January 1, 1898 through September 30, 1899.  It was reopened at that time to strike pound coins needed for the war against Great Britain, which had broken out over continued Boer frustration with British policies. The dies dated 1899 were intercepted by the British en route to the Mint, so there was no option but to use ones dated 1898. A normal output (137,000) of one-pound coins was produced, but some 130 pieces were then counterstamped below Kruger’s bust with the numerals ‘99’ to correctly identify their year of manufacture. Why so few were counterstamped and why the Mint bothered to do this at all is still unclear; perhaps these pieces were reserved for assaying purposes.  They are very rare today, and dangerous counterfeits exist.  A unique example is stamped with a single numeral ‘9’ in the same location.

The final issue of pound coins was produced in the early months of 1900 from dies bearing that date (these managed to get through from Berlin). Before Pretoria fell to the British on June 5, the ZAR’s capital was temporarily relocated to Middelburg, and all of the gold and silver stored in Pretoria was carried away to safety. Wartime conditions prevented further coinage of the regular Kruger type of pound and half pound, and this series ended in 1900.

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