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- Shooting thaler - Wikipedia
Mintage began on a new series of shooting thalers in 1934 in honor of the shooting festival in Fribourg, and another design was issued in 1939 for the Lucerne festival The 1934 issue was the last official shooting thaler that matched the circulating counterpart in both diameter and weight
- Swiss Shooting Taler | The Reading Room
The taler is available as a 500- franc gold proof with a mintage of 150 and a 50-franc silver proof with a mintage of 1,000 To learn more and to order, visit the Coin Currency Institute’s website
- A Brief History of the Swiss Shooting Thaler - CoinWeek
With a mintage of only 3,000 pieces, this type is highly sought after and often commands a premium over many other shooting thalers One common way to spot counterfeits is the edge lettering
- 2024 Swiss shooting talers available in gold and silver - CoinWorld
It has a mintage limit of 150 pieces and retails for $2,135 Both are subject to availability, with orders being accepted now and expected availability in mid-March
- Switzerlands Shooting Talers for 2025 Continue a Long Tradition
Silver and gold versions of the traditional coins used to help mark and promote the the Cantonal Shooting Festival will be available in what has been a tradition since the 19th century The silver 50-francs will be limited to a mintage of 1,000 coins, and gold 500-francs to just 150 coins
- Spencer Collection Switzerland Shooting Thaler Set 1842-1939
Traditionally these coins were called Swiss Shooting Thalers but in reality they are medallic issues equal to the then current silver five francs Well struck with russet and blue toning over Prooflike surfaces
- 5 Francs (Schaffhausen Shooting Festival) - Switzerland (1848 . . . - Numista
Detailed information about the coin 5 Francs (Schaffhausen Shooting Festival), Switzerland (1848-date), with pictures and collection and swap management: mintage, descriptions, metal, weight, size, value and other numismatic data
- Swiss 1 oz Platinum Shooting Thaler – BU or Proof - Hero Bullion
Issued by various official Swiss cantonal authorities and private mints, these commemorative rounds are recognized for their consistency in quality and their role in celebrating regional identity through artistry
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