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1764 Spanish Colonial 1/2 Reales El Cazador Shipwreck Coin,NGC Certified & Story

$ 24.28

Availability: 100 in stock
  • 1764 Spanish Colonial 1/2 Reales El: Cazador Shipwreck Coin,NGC Certified & Story.
  • Denomination: 1/2 Reales
  • Certification Number: 3161103-049
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Grade: Genuine
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Certification: NGC
  • Year: 1764
  • Composition: silver
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Spain
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated
  • Condition: Photos of coin you get.1764 Spanish Colonial 1/2 Reales El Cazador Shipwreck Coin,NGC Certified & Story..This 1/2 Reales coin was discovered by divers at a 200 year old shipwreck site In the Gulf Of Mexico.France, Spain and England ventured on long voyages to expand their empires from the 1600's to the 1800’s and established colonies outside of their homelands. One of the ways to keep the new colony under control for the mother country was to command its currency. Usually the monarch or some other symbol of power from the initial country would be minted on these coins. The coins would also bear symbols and other devices that would tie the coin to that colony. The money would have some kind of fixed exchange rate with the mother country. Another way to keep the colony in line was to make the currency worth less than the money from the main country.

    Description

    1764 Spanish Colonial 1/2 Reales El Cazador Shipwreck Coin,NGC Certified & Story.
    .01 No Reserve Auction.
    Shipped Priority Mail In One Business Day
    This Denomination is Rare on the El Cazador.
    The Photos Are Of The Coin You Will Receive.
    T
    his 1/2 Reales coin was discovered by divers at a 200 + year old Gulf Of Mexico shipwreck site.
    France, Spain and England ventured on long voyages to expand their empires from the 1600's to the
    1800’s and established colonies outside of their homelands. One of the ways to keep the new colony
    under control for the mother country was to command its currency. Usually the monarch or some other
    symbol of power from the initial country would be minted on these coins. The coins would also bear
    symbols and other devices that would tie the coin to that colony. The money would have some kind of
    fixed exchange rate with the mother country. Another way to keep the colony in line was to make the
    currency worth less than the money from the main country.
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