Dominican Republic – Juan Pablo Duarte – One Peso Oro – 1988 – Pick 126 – Crisp Uncirculated
Trinidad & Tobago – Steel Drums – $20 – 2002 – Pick 44 – Crisp Uncirculated
Cape Verde – 2 Coin Set – Sailships Senhor das Areias & Carvalho – 50 & 10 Escudos – 1994
Dominican Republic – Duarte, Sanchez, Mella – 100 Pesos Oro – 2006 – Pick (New) – Crisp Uncirculated
Antigua – Admiral’s House & Trafalgar Falls – $10 – 2003 – Pick 42a – Crisp Uncirculated
Barbados – Sir Frank Worrell – $5 – 2007 – Pick (New) – Crisp Uncirculated
Barbados – Sir Frank Worrell – $5 – 2000 – Pick 61 – Crisp Uncirculated
These 39 millimeter sized crowns are all in uncirculated condition and will make a very nice addition to any world coins collection.
These 39 millimeter sized crowns are all in uncirculated condition and will make a very nice addition to any world coins collection.
S. Georgia & Sandwich Islands – Trans-Antarctic Expedition – 2 Pounds – 2007 – Brilliant – Uncirculated
British Virgin Islands – Eagle & Lion – United in Friendship – One Dollar – 2007 – Brilliant – Uncirculated
British Virgin Islands – Mother Teresa & Princess Diana – One Dollar – 2007 – Brilliant – Uncirculated
Dominican Republic – Mirabal Women – 200 Peses Oro – 2007 – Pick (New) – Crisp Uncirculated
Tristan da Cunha – Ships of the Royal Navy – HMS Belfast – 1 Crown – 2008 – Prooflike
Tristan da Cunha – Ships of the Royal Navy – HMS Sceptre – 1 Crown – 2008 – Prooflike
Tristan da Cunha – Ships of the Royal Navy – HMS Victory – 1 Crown – 2008 – Prooflike
Tristan da Cunha – Humpback Whales – 1 Crown – 2008 – Prooflike
Dominican Republic – Casino Token – El Embajador Hotel – One Dollar – 1960s – Prooflike Specimen
Iceland – Jon Sigurosson – 500 Kronur – 2001 – Pick 58 – Crisp Uncirculated
Turks & Caicos Islands – Type Set & Postal Cache – 2 Coins – Br. 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.
The Atlantic bottlenose dolphins are small cetaceans that have a long, beaklike snout, a sickle-shaped dorsal fin, and sharp teeth. They are Odontoceti (toothed whales) and have one blowhole. Bottlenose dolphins live in small groups called pods. The bottlenose dolphin can grow to be 12 feet long, and can attain weights of more than 1,400 pounds, although generally are smaller than this. Bottlenose dolphins are hunters that fish mostly at the surface of the water, eating mostly fish and squid. They have many pairs of sharp, pointed teeth distributed in both the upper and lower jaws. Bottlenose dolphins live in small pods of up to 12 whales and are very social animals. Often, many pods group together to form congregations of hundreds of dolphins. Dolphins can dive down to more than 1,000 feet and can jump up to 20 feet out of the water. A bow rider is a dolphin that hitches a rides in the bow wave in front of a ship. The dolphin surfs using the pressure created in front of a moving ship. Dolphins breathe air at the surface of the water through a single blowhole located near the top of the head. They need to breathe about every 2 minutes, but can hold their breath for several minutes. Their blow is a single, explosive cloud. Bottlenose dolphins live near the coast and inshore waters from northern Cape Hatteras to southern Florida and westward through the Gulf of Mexico.
The Atlantic bottlenose dolphins are small cetaceans that have a long, beaklike snout, a sickle-shaped dorsal fin, and sharp teeth. They are Odontoceti (toothed whales) and have one blowhole. Bottlenose dolphins live in small groups called pods. The bottlenose dolphin can grow to be 12 feet long, and can attain weights of more than 1,400 pounds, although generally are smaller than this. Bottlenose dolphins are hunters that fish mostly at the surface of the water, eating mostly fish and squid. They have many pairs of sharp, pointed teeth distributed in both the upper and lower jaws. Bottlenose dolphins live in small pods of up to 12 whales and are very social animals. Often, many pods group together to form congregations of hundreds of dolphins. Dolphins can dive down to more than 1,000 feet and can jump up to 20 feet out of the water. A bow rider is a dolphin that hitches a rides in the bow wave in front of a ship. The dolphin surfs using the pressure created in front of a moving ship. Dolphins breathe air at the surface of the water through a single blowhole located near the top of the head. They need to breathe about every 2 minutes, but can hold their breath for several minutes. Their blow is a single, explosive cloud. Bottlenose dolphins live near the coast and inshore waters from northern Cape Hatteras to southern Florida and westward through the Gulf of Mexico.
The Atlantic bottlenose dolphins are small cetaceans that have a long, beaklike snout, a sickle-shaped dorsal fin, and sharp teeth. They are Odontoceti (toothed whales) and have one blowhole. Bottlenose dolphins live in small groups called pods. The bottlenose dolphin can grow to be 12 feet long, and can attain weights of more than 1,400 pounds, although generally are smaller than this. Bottlenose dolphins are hunters that fish mostly at the surface of the water, eating mostly fish and squid. They have many pairs of sharp, pointed teeth distributed in both the upper and lower jaws. Bottlenose dolphins live in small pods of up to 12 whales and are very social animals. Often, many pods group together to form congregations of hundreds of dolphins. Dolphins can dive down to more than 1,000 feet and can jump up to 20 feet out of the water. A bow rider is a dolphin that hitches a rides in the bow wave in front of a ship. The dolphin surfs using the pressure created in front of a moving ship. Dolphins breathe air at the surface of the water through a single blowhole located near the top of the head. They need to breathe about every 2 minutes, but can hold their breath for several minutes. Their blow is a single, explosive cloud. Bottlenose dolphins live near the coast and inshore waters from northern Cape Hatteras to southern Florida and westward through the Gulf of Mexico.
These 39 millimeter-sized crowns are all in uncirculated condition and will make a very nice addition to any world coins collection.
If your collection of world coins includes World War II commemorative issues, then this is the place for you! Listed on this site you will find dozens of world coins issued by a number of different countries, all of them with World War II themes. These 39 millimeter sized crowns are all in uncirculated condition and will make a very nice addition to any world coins collection.
These 39 millimeter sized crowns are all in uncirculated condition and will make a very nice addition to any world coins collection.
South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands – Humpback Whale – £2 – 2006 – BU
South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands – Grey-Headed Albatross – £2 – 2006 – BU
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