#unc coins india

[novelemporiumonline]

[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0024

⭐⭐ 5 Rupees Gem Coin of 60 Years of India Govt. Mint Kolkata 1952-2012 ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information 🔰🔰

Kolkata mint was established 250 years back in 1757. In the year

1952, it was merely shifted to new premises at Alipore. The Alipore Mint was opened by the

Honorable Finance Minister of Government of India Shree C. D. Deshmukh on the 19 March, 1952. The full operation for the coinage and preparation of medals, decorations and badges started in Alipore Mint from this date. In commemoration of the establishment of the new mint at

Alipore, Kolkata, this 5 rupees coin was issued on 31.03.2012, for general circulation. Another

coin in the denomination of 60 rupees was also issued, which will only to be issued in UNC and

Proof sets.

REVERSE:- The reverse face of this coin shows the SPMCIL logo, profile of Mint Building &

1962-2012. This is flanked by words '60 Years of India Government Mint Kolkata' in English &

Hindi.

OBSERVE --. The top portion contains words “Bharat” in Hindi and "INDIA" in English, The

bottom portion shows "Rupaye" in Hindi and "RUPEES" in English.The center portion bears the

“Lion capitol” of Ashok Pillar with the legend “Satyameva Jayate” in Hindi inscribed below, the

prominent International numeral “5” indicates the denomination.

Minted at – Bombay.

[novelemporiumindia]

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[antiquecoins]

World Wide Coins for Sale in India

Worldwide Coins also called Global Coins are a type of currency that is recognized and used throughout many different nations or regions of the World. The goal of international coins is to promote trade between nations to make international transactions easier and do away with the necessity for currency conversion. Portugal, Japan, the United Kingdom, Iran, Kuwait, Belgium, Burma, Egypt, Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates, Singapore, Greece, Turkey, the USA, and many European countries have some of the most expensive coins in the world.

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[keenbananamagazine]

#Numismatics #CoinCollections

Navaneethan Ramanujam has been a Numismatist for around 20 years and mostly collect coins of Republic India (Both commemorative and definitive), UNC/Proof Sets, British Colony, Indian Princely States. He's a lifetime member at Karnataka Numismatic Society and Worldwide Bi-Metallic Collectors Club (WBCC).

[alexsmitposts]

The Insanity of Sustainability “Only the Dead Have Seen the End of War” – Plato. This wisdom is as valid today as it was 2,500 years ago. Wars go on and on. They are exactly the anti-dote of sustainability. They may be the only “sustainability” modern mankind knows – endless destruction, killing, shameless exploitation of Mother Earth and its sentient beings, including humans. Yes, we are hellbent towards “sustainably”, destroying our planet and all its living beings, with wars and conflicts and shameless exploitation of Mother Earth – and the people who have peacefully inhabited her lands for thousands of years. All for greed, and more greed. Greed and destruction are certainly “unsustainable” features of our western “civilization”. Not to worry, in the grand scheme of things, Mother Earth will survive. She will cleanse herself by shaking and shedding off the destroyers, the annihilators – mankind. Only the brave will survive. Indigenous people, who have abstained from abject consumerism and instead worshipped Mother Earth and expressed their gratitude to her daily gifts. There are not many such societies left on our planet. In the meantime, we lie about the sustainability we live in. We lie to ourselves and to the public at large around us. We make believe sustainability is our cause – and we use the term freely and constantly. Most of us don’t even know what it is supposed to mean. “Sustainability” and “sustainable” anything and everything have become slogans; or household words. Such buzz-words, repeated over and over again, are made for promoting ideas, and for bending people’s minds to believe in something that isn’t. We pretend and say that we work sustainably, we develop – just about anything we touch – sustainably, and we project the future in a most sustainable way. That’s what we are made to believe by those who coined this most fabulously clever, but untrue term. It is the 101 of a psycho-factory. As Voltaire so pointedly said, “Those who can make you believe absurdities; can make you commit atrocities.” Sustainability. What does it mean? It has about as many interpretations as there are people who use the term – namely none specific. It sounds good. Because it has become – well, a household word, ever since the World Bank invented, or rather diverted the term for “sustainable development” in the 1990s, in connection, first, with Global Warming, then with Climate Change – and now back to both. Imagine! – There was a time at the World Bank – and possibly other institutions, when every page of almost every report had to contain at least once the word “sustainable”, or “sustainability”. Yes, that’s the extent of insanity propagated then – and today, it follows on a global scale, more sophisticated – the corporate world, the mega-polluters make it their buzz-word – our business is sustainable, and we with our products promote sustainability – worldwide. In fact, sustainable, sustainable growth, sustainable development, sustainable this and sustainable that – was originally coined by the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED), also known as the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit, the Rio Summit, the Rio Conference, and the Earth Summit – held in Rio de Janeiro from 3 to 14 June in 1992. The summit is intimately linked to the subsequent drive on Global Warming and Climate Change. It exuded projections of sea level risings, of disappearing cities and land strips, like Florida and New York City, as well as parts of California and many coastal areas and towns in Africa and Asia. It painted endless disasters, droughts, floods and famine as their consequence, if we – mankind – didn’t act. This first of a series of UN environment / climate summits is also closely connected with the UN Agendas 2021 and 2030. The UN Agenda 2030 incorporates or uses as main vehicle – the 17 “Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)”. In a special UN Conference in 2016, Bill Gates was able to introduce into the 16th SDG “Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels”, the 9th of the 12 sub-targets – “By 2030, provide legal identity for all, including birth registration.” This is precisely what Bill Gates needs to introduce digital IDs – most likely injected via vaccines, beginning with children from developing countries – i.e. the poor and defenseless are time and again used as guinea pigs. They won’t know what happens to them. First trials are underway in one or several rural schools in Bangladesh – see this and this. These 17 sustainable development goals, are all driving towards a Green Agenda, or as some prominent “left” US Democrat-political figures call it, the New Green Deal. It is nothing else but capitalism painted Green, at a horrendous cost for mankind and for the resources of the world. But it is sold under the label of creating a more sustainable world. Never mind, the enormous amounts of hydrocarbons – the key polluter itself – that will be needed to convert our “black” economy into a Green economy. Simply because we have not developed effective and efficient alternative sources of energy. The main reasons for this are the strong and politically powerful hydrocarbon lobbies. The energy cost (hydrocarbon-energy from oil and coal) of producing solar panels and windmills is astounding. So, today’s electric cars – Tesla and Co. – are still driven by hydrocarbon produced electricity – plus their batteries made from lithium destroy pristine landscapes, like huge natural salt flats in Bolivia, Argentina, China and elsewhere. The use of these sources of energy is everything but “sustainable”. See also Michael Moore’s film“Planet of the Humans”. Hydrogen power is promoted as the panacea of future energy resources. But is it really? Hydrocarbons or fossil fuels today amount to 80% of all energy used worldwide. This is non-renewable and highly polluting energy. Today to produce hydrogen is still mostly dependent on fossil fuels, similar to electricity. As long as we have purely profit-fueled hydrocarbon lobbies that prevent governments collectively to invest in alternative energy research, like solar energy of the 2nd Generation, i.e. derived from photosynthesis (what plants do), hydrogen production uses more fossil fuels than using straight gas or petrol-derived fuels. Therefore hydrogen, say a hydrogen-driven car, maybe as much as 40% – 50% less efficient than would be a straight electric car. The burden on the environment can be considerably higher. Thus, not sustainable with today’s technology. To enhance your belief their slogans of “sustainability”, they put up some windmills or solar cells in the “backyard” of their land- and landscape devastating coal mines. They will be filmed along with their “sustainable” buzz-words. *** The World Economic Forum (WEF) and the IMF are fully committed to the idea of the New Green Deal. For them it is not unfettered neoliberal capitalism – and extreme consumerism emanating from it, that is the cause for the world’s environmental and societal breakdown, but the use of polluting energies, like hydrocarbons. They seem to ignore the enormous fossil fuel use to convert to a green energy-driven economy. Capitalism is OK, we just have to paint it green (take a look at this). *** Let’s look at what else is “sustainable”- or not. Water use and privatization – Coca Cola tells us their addictive and potentially diabetes-causing soft drinks are produced “sustainably”. They tout sustainability as their sales promotion all over the world. They use enormous amounts of pristine clean drinking water – and so does Nestlé to further promote its number One business branch, bottled water. Nestlé has overtaken Coca Cola as the world number One in bottled water. They both use subterranean sources of drinking water – least costly and often rich in minerals. Both of them have made or are about to sign agreements with Brazil’s President to exploit the world’s largest freshwater aquifer, the Guarani, underlaying Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay. They both proclaim sustainability. Both Coca Cola and Nestlé have horror stories in the Global South (i.e. India, Brazil, Mexico and others), as well as in the Global North. Nestlé is in a battle with the municipality of the tiny Osceola Township, Michigan, where residents complain the Swiss company’s water extraction techniques are ruining the environment. Nestlé pays the State of Michigan US$ 200 to extract 130 million gallons of water per year (2018). Through over-exploitation both in the Global South and the Global North, especially in the summer, the water table sinks to unattainable levels for the local populations – which are deprived of their water source. Protesting with their government or city officials is often in vain. Corruption is all overarching. – Nothing sustainable here. These are just two examples of privatizing water for bottling purposes. Privatization of public water supply on a much larger scale is at the core of the issue, carried out mostly in developing countries (the Global South), mainly by French, British, Spanish and US water corporations. Privatization of water is a socially most unsustainable feat, as it deprives the public, especially the poor, from access to their legitimate water resources. Water is a public good – and water is also a basic human right. On 28 July 2010, through Resolution 64/292, the United Nations General Assembly explicitly recognized the human right to water and sanitation and acknowledged that clean drinking water and sanitation are essential to the realization of all human rights. The public water use of Nestlé and Coca Cola – and many others, mind you, doesn’t even take account of the trillions of used plastic bottles ending up as uncollected and non-recycled waste, in the sea, fields, forests and on the road sides. Worldwide less than 8% of plastic bottles are recycled. Therefore, nothing of what Nestlé and Coca Cola practice and profess is sustainable. It’s an outright lie. Petrol industry - BP with its green business emblem, makes believe – visually, every time you pass a BP station – that they are green. PB proclaims that their oil exploration and exploitation is green and environmentally sustainable. Let’s look at reality. The so far considered largest marine oil spill in the history of the petroleum industry, was the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. It was a giant industrial disaster that started on April 20, 2010 and lasted to 19 September 2010, in the Gulf of Mexico on the BP-operated Macondo Prospect, spilling about 780,000 cubic meter of raw petroleum over an area of up to 180,000 square kilometers. BP promised a full cleanup. By February 2015 they declared task completed. Yet at least 60% of oil and tar along the sea shore and beaches have not been cleaned up – and may never be removed. – Where is the sustainability of their promise? Another outright lie. BP and other oil corporations also have horrendous human rights records – just about everywhere they operate, mostly in Africa and the Middle East, but also in Asia. The abrogation of human rights is also an abrogation of sustainability. In this essay BP is used as an example for the petrol industry. None of the petrol giants operate sustainably anywhere in the world, and least where water table-destructive fracking is practiced. Sustainable mining – is another flagrant lie. But it sells well to the blinded people. And most of the civilized world is blinded. Unfortunately. They want to continue in their comfort zone which includes the use of copper, gold and other precious metals and stones, rare earths for ever more sophisticated electronic gear, gadgets and especially military electronically guided precision weaponry – as well as hydrocarbons in one way or another. Sustainable mining of anything unrenewable is a Big Oxymoron. Anything you take from the earth that is non-renewable is by its nature not sustainable. Its simply gone. Forever. In addition to the raw material not being renewable, the environmental damage caused by mining – especially gold and copper – is horrendous. Once a mine is exploited in a short 30- or 40-years’ concession, the mining company leaves mountains of contaminated waste, soil and water behind – that takes a thousand years or more to regenerate. Yet, the industry’s palaver is “sustainability”, and the public buys it. In fact, our civilization’s sustainability is zero. Aside from the pollution, poisoning and intoxication that we leave around us, our mostly western civilization has used natural resources at the rate of 3 to 4 times in excess of what Mother Earth so generally provides us with. We, the west, had passed the threshold of One in the mid-sixties. In Africa and most of Asia, the rate of depletion is still way below the factor of One, on average somewhere between 0.4 and 0.6. “Sustainability” is a flash-word, has no meaning in our western civilization. It is pure deception – self-deception, so we may continue with our unsustainable ways of life. That’s what profit-bound capitalism does. It lives today with ever more consumerism, more luxury for the ever-fewer oligarchs – on the resources of tomorrow. The sustainability of everything is not only a cheap slogan, it’s a ruinous self-deception. A Global Great Reset is needed – but not according to the methods of the IMF and WEF. They would just shovel more resources and assets from the bottom 99.99% to the top few, painting the “new” capitalism a shiny bright green – and fooling the masses. We, The People, must take The Reset in our own hands, with consciousness and responsibility. So, We the People, forget sustainable but act responsibly.

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[numistra]

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[goldeagleprice]

Sedwick Treasure Auction 25 Posts $2.05 Million

A shipwreck-recovered early Spanish colonial gold tumbaga bar (lot 194) weighing 1.816 kilograms with a marked fineness of 5.75 karat saw heavy interest during Daniel Frank Sedwick, LLC’s Treasure, World, U.S. Coin & Paper Money Auction 25 conducted online on May 2-3. After the spirited bidding concluded, the bar realized a price of $50,575 on a $35,000 and up estimate. The bar was one of thirteen gold ingots recovered from the “Tumbaga wreck” which sank around 1528 off Grand Bahama Island. The surfaces of the bar bear the tax stamps in the name of Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor who also ruled over Spain at the time.

This Spanish colonial gold tumbaga bar realized $50,575 after some spirited bidding amongst interested parties.

For silver shipwreck bars, a high-grade silver bar (lot 208) weighing 92 troy pounds, 3.84 troy ounces that was recovered from the wreck of the Atocha, sunk in 1622 off Key West, Florida sold for $57,715 on a $30,000 and up estimate. The bar was graded Class Factor 1.0, the highest grade given to Atocha silver bars, despite spending 300 years on the ocean floor. Two other Class Factor 1.0 Atocha silver bars in the sale weighing 76 troy pounds, 10.24 troy ounces (lot 209) and 60 troy pounds, 7.68 troy ounces (lot 210) sold for $50,575 (estimate: 25,000 and up) and $47,600 (estimate: $20,000 and up) respectively.

A high-grade silver bar weighing 92 troy pounds, 3.84 troy ounces sold for $57,715.

Also from the Atocha shipwreck was a gold “finger” bar weighing 622 grams with a 20.25 karat fineness (lot 196) that went for $47,005 on a $25,000 and up estimate. Likewise, coins from the Atocha attracted heavy interest with a 1617-dated gold cob 2 escudos struck in Seville, Spain (lot 64) bringing $33,320 on an estimate of $7,000 to $10,000. Silver cobs from that wreck also saw very strong bidding; some coins brought over double the high estimate.

Bidding closed at $33,320 for this lot of 1617-dated gold cob 2 escudos.

A selection of rarities from the wreck of the Santa Margarita, sister ship of the Atocha and lost at the same time, also appeared in the auction. Lot 197, a gold bar weighing 282 grams with a marked fineness of 19.5 karats realized $33,320 on a $15,000 and up estimate. Also from the wreck was a Seville, Spain-struck gold cob 2 escudos (lot 65) from the reign of Philip III graded PCGS MS 61 that brought $17,255 on an estimate of $6,000 to $9,000.

“We are extremely pleased with the sale results,” said the president and company founder Daniel Sedwick. “This was our second highest earning May auction since we began hosting auctions in 2007. A combination of motivated bidders and great consignments of fresh and varied material made this sale a success.”

The world coin sections of the auction saw many top rarities end up in new collections. For gold, an Argentina 8 escudos dated 1832/1 (lot 80) graded NGC MS 62 and pedigreed to the George Gund collection earned $26,180 on a $20,000 and up estimate. In silver, a Potosi, Bolivia-minted bust 8 reales dated 1776 (lot 917) and graded NGC MS 64 collected $10,115 on a $2,000 to $3,000 estimate.

Other top lots in the auction include:

Lot 8 – Lima, Peru, cob 8 escudos, 1705H, NGC MS 62, ex-1715 Fleet, sold for $30,940.

Lot 13 – Lima, Peru, cob 8 escudos, 1714/3M, NGC MS 62, ex-1715 Fleet, sold for $29,750.

Lot 1535 – Gold chain, 43” long with fineness of 22 karat, ex-1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the Real Eight Company, sold for $23,800.

Lot 195 – Cut gold “oro corriente” piece with crowned-CA tax stamp for Charles I of Spain, 42.08 grams, ex-1500s wreck, sold for $20,230.

Lot 124 – Guatemala, bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VI, 1757J, NGC VF 35, sold for $17,969.

Lot 201 – Large gold-in-quartz specimen, 323.2 grams, from the Sixteen to One Mine in Alleghany, California, sold for $16,660.

Lot 655 – Mexico City, Mexico, 4 reales, Charles-Jaonna, “Early Series,” assayer F/P to right, mintmark M to left, NGC AU 53, ex-Rudman, sold for $13,090.

Lot 203 – Silver “tumbaga” bar #M-105, 3,595 grams, assayer B~Vo, sold for $10,710.

Lot 510 – USA, gold $20 coronet Liberty “double eagle,” 1857-S variety 20A, PCGS MS 64 / SS Central America, sold for $8,330.

Lot 1133 – Lahore, India (British), original proof ½ rupee, 1945-L, George VI, large 5, PCGS PR65, sold for $8,330.

Lot 826 – Potosi, Bolivia, cob 8 reales Royal (galano), 1749q, sold for $7,735.

Lot 1436 – San Jose, Costa Rica, Banco de la Union, 25 pesos specimen, 1889, PMG UNC 63 EPQ, sold for $7,735.

Lot 238 – Potosi, Bolivia, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer M, Grade 1, ex-Atocha, sold for $7,140.

Lot 966 – Santiago, Chile, “volcano” peso, 1832I, PCGS AU55, sold for $6,783.

Full prices realized can be viewed at auction.sedwickcoins.com. The company’s next auction will be held Nov. 2-3, 2019 with a consignment deadline of Aug. 17, 2019.

  Lot 510: A gold $20 coronet Liberty double eagle from 1857 sold for $8,330.

  Lot 1436: This Banco de la Union 25 pesos specimen from 1889 sold for $7,735.

  Lot 201:  An interesting large gold-in-quartz specimen, weighing 323.2 grams realized $16,660.

The post Sedwick Treasure Auction 25 Posts $2.05 Million appeared first on Numismatic News.

[novelemporiumonline]

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[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0019

⭐⭐ 5 Rupees of 2010 - Income Tax - 150 Years of Building India CHANAKYA - Noida Mint. ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information🔰🔰

Subject: Income Tax - 150 Years of Building India CHANAKYA

Year: 2010

Diameter: 23 mm

Shape: Circular

Coin Condition: Very Fine (VF) to Uncirculated (UNC)

Mint Mark: Round Dot

Metal: Nickel-Brass

[financializer]

India - British 1920(C), George V Rupee, Silver Coin Unc https://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?ff3=2&toolid=10040&campid=5337817697&customid=&lgeo=1&vectorid=229466&item=132123654199

[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0011

⭐⭐ 10 Rupees of 2010 - Reserve Bank Of India Platinum Jubilee 1935-2010 - Noida Mint ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information 🔰🔰

Subject : Reserve Bank Of India Platinum Jubilee 1935-2010

Year : 2010

Diameter : 27mm

Shape : Circular

Mint Mark : Round Dot [ Noida Mint ]

Coin Condition : Very Fine (VF) to Uncirculated (UNC)

Metal : Bi-Metallic

[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0010

⭐⭐ 5 Rupees Comptroller and Auditor General of India 1860-2010 GEM UNC tonned coin of Bombay Mint ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information 🔰🔰

Issuer : India

Period : Republic (1950-date)

Type : Circulating commemorative coins

Year : 2010 (2010-2012)

Value : 5 Rupees (5 INR)

Currency : Rupee (decimalized, 1957-date)

Composition : Nickel brass

Weight : 6 g

Diameter : 23 mm

Thickness : 1.9 mm

Shape : Round

[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0008

⭐⭐ Copper-Nickel 2 Rupees of Republic India (AD 1998) Sri Aurobindo - All Life is Yoga. ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information 🔰🔰

Subject : Sri Aurobindo (All Life Is Yoga)

Year : 1998

Diameter : 26 mm

Shape : Circular

Mint Mark : Diamond [ Bombay Mint ]

Coin Condition : Very Fine (VF) to Uncirculated (UNC)

Metal : Copper-Nickel