Antykwariat Numizmatyczny Michal Niemczyk Offers NGC-certified European Rarities

Dozens of NGC-certified coins from Central Europe are being offered in a sale presented by Antykwariat Numizmatyczny Michal Niemczyk, a trusted auction house in Poland. Online bidding is already underway for the Christmas Auction 37 (including Session I and Session II), which is set to end on December 13, 2022.

The top NGC-certified coin in the sale is a Germany 1698 ILH Saxony 5 Ducat graded NGC UNC Details (Session I, lot 779). The coin’s obverse features Augustus II of the House of Wettin, the King of Poland from 1697 to 1706, then again from 1709 to 1733. Multi-ducat coins from the period of the Wettins’ reign are incredibly rare. This coin has a starting price of 90,000 PLN (about $20,200).

Germany 1698 ILH Saxony 5 Ducat graded NGC UNC Details Click images to enlarge.

Other NGC-certified highlights in the auction include:

• a Poland 1659 HDL Ducat graded NGC UNC Details (Session I, lot 627) that has a starting price of 35,000 PLN (about $7,800)
• a Poland 1637 II Thorn Taler graded NGC MS 63 (Session I, lot 541) that has a starting price of 30,000 PLN (about $6,700)
• a Poland 1642 GG BS Taler graded NGC XF 45 (Session I, lot 537) that has a starting price of 15,000 PLN (about $3,300)
• a Danzig 1935 10 Gulden graded NGC MS 62 (Session II, lot 2429) that has a starting price of 9,000 PLN (about $2,000)
• a Danzig 1932 Marienkirche 5 Gulden graded NGC MS 62 (Session II, lot 2435) that has a starting price of 9,000 PLN (about $2,000)
• a Poland 1923 Bronze 5 Groszy graded NGC MS 63 BN (Session II, lot 2427) that has a starting price of 8,000 PLN (about $1,800)
• a Poland 1976MW Kazimierz Pulaski Gold 500 Zlotych graded NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo (Session II, lot 2587) that has a starting price of 7,800 PLN (about $1,700)
• a Poland 1976MW Tadeusz Kosciuszko Gold 500 Zlotych graded NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo (Session II, lot 2588) that has a starting price of 7,800 PLN (about $1,700)

Starting prices are provided by the auction house. The $ symbol represents US Dollars.