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Coin weights



Antwerp, coin weight for 2/3 gold Lion

Antwerp, coin weight for 2/3 gold Lion



Period: 1583-1585
Euro 40.00

Quantity    
Antwerp, coin weight for a gold Spanish double Excelente

Antwerp, coin weight for a gold Spanish double Excelente



Period: 16th century
Euro 60.00

Quantity    
Antwerp, coin weight for a gold Spanish Excelente

Antwerp, coin weight for a gold Spanish Excelente



Period: 17th century
Reserved

Quantity    
Antwerp, coin weight for half Real

Antwerp, coin weight for half Real



Period: 16th century
Euro 35.00

Quantity    
Coin weight for a Teston, France

Coin weight for a Teston, France



Period: 1515-1547
Euro 55.00

Quantity    
Coin weight for Dutch Ducat, uniface

Coin weight for Dutch Ducat, uniface



Period: 17th century
Euro 40.00

Quantity    
Coin weight for the Milanese demi-Testone, house of Sforza

Coin weight for the Milanese demi-Testone, house of Sforza



Struck: 1474-1535
Euro 120.00

Quantity    
England, coin weight for the Gold Ryal (Rose noble)

England, coin weight for the Gold Ryal (Rose noble)



Period: late 15th century
Sold

Quantity    
France, Medieval coin weight for 'Ecu d'or à la chaise'

France, Medieval coin weight for 'Ecu d'or à la chaise'



Period: 1337-1351
Euro 45.00

Quantity    
French coin scale and weight box

French coin scale and weight box



Period: 18th century
Sold

Quantity    
French coin weight for 'Ecu d'or à la couronne'

French coin weight for 'Ecu d'or à la couronne'



Period: King Charles VII (1422-1461)
Euro 40.00

Quantity    
Germany, Nuremberg set of nested weights

Germany, Nuremberg set of nested weights



Period: late 18th century
Euro 150.00

Quantity    
Italy, coin weight for demi ducaton, Milan

Italy, coin weight for demi ducaton, Milan



Philip II (1554-1598)
Euro 60.00

Quantity    



Browse NumisAntica's current collection of coin weights. Click on the coin weight to see a color photo, complete description and ordering details.

On many coin weights the hand of Antwerp can be found. In the Southern Netherlands, Antwerp was an important economic centre for many centuries and was also the hub of coin weight manufacture. As a symbol they used the 'hand mark' of Antwerp which refers to the popular legend of Brabo and the giant Antigone.
Initially the coin weights only bore the hand mark, often in a circle of dots. In the middle of the 16th century the maker added his initials. From 1576 it was required to put the date on the coin weights. Initially they included the last two numbers of the date (8 0 = 1580). During the 17th century the complete date was added.