Palestine – One Mil – 1927 – KM 1 – About Uncirculated – Rim has slightly clipped planchet, as made
Cyprus – Type Set & Postal Cache – 6 Coins – Brilliant Uncirculated – Descriptive Card – One of a series of different type coin sets that was issued by the Franklin Mint in a subscription program back in the mid-1980s. The country’s coins are mounted on an 8″ by 11 1/2″ card with a cancelled Postal Cache in the upper right hand corner. The back of the card gives all of the coin specifications. The set also includes a descriptive card that gives a brief history of the country as well as a regional map showing the country’s location relative to neighboring countries. All of the coins in this set were obtained directly from the country’s Central Bank and have never been in circulation. This beautiful set would make an excellent addition to any school project or collection of world coins.
Palestine – Demonitized Coin – Plant – 100 Mils – 1939 – About Uncirculated – KM-7
Turkey – Type Set – Uncirculated Coins In Packaging – Please Note Coins May Consist of Various Dates
All five notes are in crisp uncirculated condition and come in an archival quality plastic envelope.AG97
Turkey – 500,000 Lira – 1998 – Brilliant Uncirculated – KM-1138
Israel – Hanukka Mint Set – (7) Coins – 2004 – Brilliant Uncirculated – Official Packaging – This Hanukka Mint Set is one of only 2,500 sets issued by the Bank of Israel in 5765/2004 and comes individually numbered as issued by the Israel Government Coins & Medals Corporation. Originally issued to honor Syrian Jewry, this pristine set would make a great Hanukka gift or addition to any collection of world coins.
Israel – Type Set – 1,1/2 Sheqel,10,5,1 Agorot – BU
Armenia – Woman Spinning – 250 Rubles – 1919 – Pick 32 – Extra Fine
Armenia – Facing Dragons – 50 Rubles – 1919 – Pick 30 – Extra Fine
Mongolia – Petra – Jordan – 100 Tugrik (Terper) – 2008 – Prooflike Crown Petra (9 B.C. – 40 A.D.), Jordan – On the edge of the Arabian Desert, Petra was the glittering capital of the Nabataean empire of King Aretas IV (9 B.C. to 40 A.D.). Masters of water technology, the Nabataeans provided their city with great tunnel constructions and water chambers. A theater, modeled on Greek-Roman prototypes, had space for an audience of 4,000. Today, the Palace Tombs of Petra, with the 42-meter-high Hellenistic temple facade on the El-Deir Monastery, are impressive examples of Middle Eastern culture.
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