Struck at the Paris Mint. 68.5mm. 140.7g.
Washington – Small Military Bust – Plain Edge – 1783 – PCGS AU 50
GUSTAV NOSKE (KIENAST-253). Social Democratic Minister of Defense from 1919-1920. Brutally attacked the left-wing in Germany. Goetz commemorates the reestablishment of the Reichswehr following the Versailles Treaty. Obverse: “We remain 3 (true).” Reverse: “Get all into the Reichswehr.”
Struck at the Paris Mint. 68mm. 142g.
61mm. 85.25g. By Josuë Dupon, Fonson Frères & Albert. 60mm. 88.2g.
Originally commissioned in 1974 by the Daughters of the American Revolution and issued by the Franklin Mint by subscription, less than 1,000 examples of this beautiful high-relief medallic piece were issued. This medal was struck from 43 grams of fine pewter and has a 45 millimeter diameter.
DAR – Great Women of the American Revolution – Mercy Otis Warren – Pewter Medallion – A remarkable woman of powerful intellect, her patriotic writings inspired revolutionary leaders. She was probably the most influential woman of her era. Originally commissioned in 1974 by the Daughters of the American Revolution and issued by the Franklin Mint by subscription, less than 1,000 examples of this beautiful high-relief medallic piece were issued. This medal was struck from 43 grams of fine pewter and has a 45 millimeter diameter.
DAR – Great Women of the American Revolution – Mary Videau – Pewter Medallion – After being held as a rebel spy aboard a British prison ship in Charleston harbor, she planned and executed a daring escape along with several other patriots. Originally commissioned in 1974 by the Daughters of the American Revolution and issued by the Franklin Mint by subscription, less than 1,000 examples of this beautiful high-relief medallic piece were issued. This medal was struck from 43 grams of fine pewter and has a 45 millimeter diameter.
This medal was struck from 43 grams of fine pewter and has a 45 millimeter diameter.
DAR – Great Women of the American Revolution – Eliza Lucas Pinckney – Pewter Medallion – She cultivated new crops and supervised seven plantations in South Carolina. Later, her two sons served with great distinction during the Revolution. Originally commissioned in 1974 by the Daughters of the American Revolution and issued by the Franklin Mint by subscription, less than 1,000 examples of this beautiful high-relief medallic piece were issued. This medal was struck from 43 grams of fine pewter and has a 45 millimeter diameter.
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