Honduras – Presidential Palace – 20 Lempiras – 2003 – Pick 87 – Crisp Uncirculated
High-relief bronze medal, 38.6 millimeters in diameter, weighing 24.7 grams.
High-relief bronze medal, 38.6 millimeters in diameter, weighing 24.7 grams.
Great Olympic Moments – Donald Schollander – USA – XVIII Olympiad – Tokyo – 1964 – Swimming Gold – Wins four Gold Medals: 100 meter freestyle, 400 meter freestyle, 100 meter freestyle relay and 400 meter freestyle relay. High-relief bronze medal, 38.6 millimeters in diameter, weighing 24.7 grams.
Struck by the Medallic Art Company of New York, this medal has a 33 millimeter diameter and weighs 25 grams.
The Medallic Art Co. N.Y. struck this bronze medal in 1980 for the New Jersey based Michael Anthony Viggiano Memorial Foundation. The Obverse bears a bust of Mr. Viggiano while the reverse bears a laureate-encircled torch and the legend “HELP US TO HELP”.
USA – COMITIA AMERICANA medal – Lt Col John E. Howard – 1973 – UNC – pewter – Led the bayonet charge at the Battle of Cowpens
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 – Meliscent Barrett – Pewter Medallion – Although she was only 15, she supervised a group of women and young girls who made all the cartridges used by patriots at the Battle of Concord. 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.
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.
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