💥🔥🙌🏾Some of my collection 💥🔥🤏🏽

[Jorgeke]

All of them were found by myself, except the religious pendant( S. Ignacio de Loyola) that was caught by my friend chirrina.

I hope you enjoy these photos.

I have more to show, I will post some other day.
My best wishes in your 2025 detecting adventures

 

[Mackaydon]

jorgeke,
You recently asked for a source of Mexican tokens. The one I use is online:

(His name is actually Grove, not Groove).
BTW, the source book I primarily use for Mexican coins was also written my Grove:
The Coins of Mexico (LCCCN 80-54430) 1981.
Don.....

 

[Jorgeke]

jorgeke,
You recently asked for a source of Mexican tokens. The one I use is online:

(His name is actually Grove, not Groove).
BTW, the source book I primarily use for Mexican coins was also written my Grove:
The Coins of Mexico (LCCCN 80-54430) 1981.
Don.....

Thank you Don

Has ganado todo mi respeto. Certificado y resellado 😊

 

[Mackaydon]

Gracias, mi amigo.
Don in SoCal

 

[Oberlausitz]

The Neugroschen is a Saxon coin, not a Prussian one; Prussia used the Silbergroschen. All Neugroschen were minted in Dresden. Thirty Neugroschen made one Thaler, a large silver coin. The "B" stands for the mint master Gustav Julius Busch, who was mint master in Dresden from 1860 to 1887. I come from the region; I find them quite frequently. The Saxon Neugroschen were subdivided into 10 Pfennigs, the Prussian Silbergroschen into 12 Pfennigs. In the border region, this meant that Prussian Pfennigs were sometimes not accepted in Saxony because they were worth less.

 

[Gare]

Jorgeke I sure am glad you're a member here. Your pictures are fantastic Thank you for sharing with us

 

[Jorgeke]

The Neugroschen is a Saxon coin, not a Prussian one; Prussia used the Silbergroschen. All Neugroschen were minted in Dresden. Thirty Neugroschen made one Thaler, a large silver coin. The "B" stands for the mint master Gustav Julius Busch, who was mint master in Dresden from 1860 to 1887. I come from the region; I find them quite frequently. The Saxon Neugroschen were subdivided into 10 Pfennigs, the Prussian Silbergroschen into 12 Pfennigs. In the border region, this meant that Prussian Pfennigs were sometimes not accepted in Saxony because they were worth less.

Oberlausitz

Thank you for the info.
A man apear on the other side, I will show you latter

Keep Detecting, keep in touch