Historical collectable coins

Limited Edition Coin issued World Children's Day by the Amir of Bahraìn Late Shaikh Isa Bin Salman Al Khalifa, father of Present Amir Shaikh Hamad Bin Isa Al Khaslifa, considered his Last Commorative coin shortly before his Death & Coin presented to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second on marking her 25th year of Assention to Throne of England. An additional collection of very rare and priceless coins are also available on very handsome reward for early buyers

The Novelemporium is the best collection of historical items like,Gandhi Collections,best stamps album,postal covers of india,british india banknotes,old antique items,indian currency collections,Tipu Sultan Coins,british gold coins,antique rare coins,Ancient India Coins,commemorative coins,east india coins,George King coins,Mughal coins of India,medieval india Coins,These are just a few examples of the historical items in india all these and so many other things also available in novelemporium for buying and selling these items on online also If you want more details you can contact us, we will assist you Call: 8867029800 Email: info@NovelEmporium.com Visit our website at www.novelemporium.com

I have old Coins and other countries coins also which is very old and very unique

Rare Indian Old 25 paise coins.Today these have above1 lakh ruppes like a historical evidence and memory.

Sarukhi coins of Mughal Dynasty in1500 AD. The coin is gold plated alloyed metals and weighs 2`4gms each.

This is a old and rare coins very valuable and also collectable. The condition of the coin is very good ..

The 25 paise coin from 1959 holds historical significance as a part of India's currency evolution. On its obverse side, you would likely find the numerical value "25" denoting its denomination, often accompanied by the term "PAISE" in English or Devanagari script. Surrounding this central motif, there might be intricate decorative patterns or designs typical of Indian coinage from that era. The reverse side commonly features the national emblem, the Ashoka Lion Capital, encircled by the words "Satyameva Jayate" in Devanagari script, symbolizing the nation's ethos of truth prevailing. Additionally, the year of minting, "1959," would usually be inscribed on the coin, indicating its vintage. These coins were typically minted using materials like copper or brass and would have a diameter of around 22 mm. Over time, due to circulation and wear, the coin's appearance might have been affected, but it remains a tangible artifact representing the economic and cultural context of India in the late 1950s.