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Doll house money

Started by Figleaf, July 04, 2007, 06:00:26 PM

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redwine

Quote from: bagerap on November 05, 2012, 02:57:41 PM
Toy 1914 dime, although it was probably made yesterday going by condition. 10 x 1 mm, 0.4 gr.

And here's mine  ;D
Not as much detail as yours though
1914
0.77g
10mm
Always willing to trade.  See my profile for areas of interest.

redwine

And some spielgeld

1 pfennig
1.05g
15mm
Medal aligned

2 pfennig
0.95g
15mm
Medal aligned
Always willing to trade.  See my profile for areas of interest.

malj1

Quote from: redwine on February 01, 2014, 08:23:51 AM
I did find a reference for this piece: Menzel 8058.9
I wonder if the others are in there......

See Reply #36

Malcolm
Have a look at  my tokens and my banknotes.

malj1

#63
And some spielgeld
I bought some of these but have not yet got around to sorting and doing them singly.  ::)



Malcolm
Have a look at  my tokens and my banknotes.

redwine

Always willing to trade.  See my profile for areas of interest.

malj1

 £20 for the 64 pieces - some are not shown.  ;D [the duplicates]
Malcolm
Have a look at  my tokens and my banknotes.

redwine

Always willing to trade.  See my profile for areas of interest.

Figleaf

I wonder if there is place left for yourself in your house, Mal. Do you sleep in the garage? :D

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

malj1

Yes the collection takes priority over where I rest my head. Unfortunately I lost the original images when I compressed those two scans so will have to do them all again!  ::)

The interesting thing regarding these is that many are of quite recent manufacture; for instance the latest of the Swiss ones date to 1979.  :o

Malcolm
Have a look at  my tokens and my banknotes.

plasticman

As a plastic collector I occasionally acquire metal play coins as well as the much superior (ok ok ) plastic ones. Just found a Nuremberg C Balmberger made coin for the French market, not in Rogers although he left a gap for it as 1624. In order to prevent my dedication to plastics being contaminated by metallic objects I have of course bunged it on Ebay !

Figleaf

Interesting piece. For similar pieces of C. Balmberger look here. As we call Nürnberger counters made for non-German markets German, this piece should get a German categorisation also, shouldn't it?

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

redwine

Quote from: malj1 on January 31, 2014, 09:11:03 PM
Origin unknown of this, I imagine the Miniature Works could have been another German factory. The childlike figures; to me are a boy [L] and a girl [R] [no cents are mentioned]

I found out some more on this topic.
In fact they were made by Marcel Beyers  in Rue Monfort, Liège, Belgium.
He specialised in making miniature copies of items sold in the family grocery store.  The brands were happy to collaborate.

Values: 5, 10 and 25 for the years 1935 and 1936

Info gleaned from here
Always willing to trade.  See my profile for areas of interest.

malj1

That is useful information.

I acquired the miniature works 10 of 1936 very recently. ...It might be on here somewhere else?

The children look like Mickey and Minnie Mouse.

Malcolm
Have a look at  my tokens and my banknotes.

redwine

A couple of half farthing jubilee models for your delectation ;D
Always willing to trade.  See my profile for areas of interest.

malj1

I am curious to know what metal that Edward VII is? ...they are usually copper. This one too is the rarer mule it should have read Coronation half farthing.

Then I had to get mine out to compare and as they are so hard to read I scanned them all.  ::)

These scans shows some other varieties too, such as the Edward coronation model with a different star under the bust [the one with Brasso impregnated] and an aluminium Victoria piece.
Malcolm
Have a look at  my tokens and my banknotes.