Owner Comments:
A mintage of 2,089,000. From the Dutch overseas empire centered out of modern-day Jakarta Indonesia, known then as Batavia. KM-11.3 Fr.317
A coin from an interesting period of Utrecht coinage, in which creating the dies for coins were entrusted to two people – J.W. Marmé and H. de Meijer. The first of them worked in this position independently in the years 1763–1795, and the second – in the years 1795–1802. In the years 1802–1810 both die sinkers worked together, which can be seen in the quality of the designed dies. At the end of the obverse legend, there is a dot below the city arms.
Mint condition, with a lot of mint luster. Mint details, frosty look especially on the obverse. A deeply minted specimen.
I bought this coin on Ebay in a PCGS slab graded AU58. I broke it out and sent it to NGC who graded it MS62, where it is now tied with 3 others at NGC and one at PCGS.
Mintmaster: Gideon Jan Langerak du Marchie Sarvaas
Engraver of stamps: Johann Wilhelm Marmé and Hendrik de Meijer
CONCORDIA RES-PAR . CRES. TRA (coat of arms). –
MO:ORD:/PROVIN:/FOEDER:/BELG. AD/LEG. IMP.