1652 Colonial Pine Tree Shilling Replica Coin
Museum-quality Replica Coin An affordable way to enjoy rare coins! Great example to use in the Classroom The coin is cast out of lead-free pewter
Own a Piece of History! 1652 Pine Tree Shilling Replica Colonial America Coinage The Massachusetts Colony General Court granted permission in 1652 to have die prepared for silver coinage. Minted by the only approved Colonial mint by England at the time, John Hull and Robert Sanderson were approved to strike these shillings. The first coins in the series were the New England (NE) coinage, Shilling, Sixpence and Threepence. The obverse of the New England series has NE struck on the obverse and a Roman numeral on the reverse designating the valuation of the coin (XII for the Shilling, VI for the sixpence, and III for the threepence). These were the first coins struck in the British American thirteen colonies. The Pine Tree Shilling was the last series of the silver colonial coinage of Massachusetts. The original coins are extremely rare so this coin would make a great addition to your Colonial America coin collection. The originals often sell for $20,000-$45,000+. Get a quality replica here for a fraction of that price! This replica coin is made of Silver plated lead free fine pewter.
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{"Date First Available": "March 22, 2015"}