© Heritage Auctions
 4 Escudos - Ferdinand VI
| Gold (.917) | 13.5337 g | - | 
|   Issuer   |  New Spain (Mexico) | 
|---|---|
|   King   |  Ferdinand VI (1746-1759) | 
|   Type   |  Standard circulation coin | 
|   Years   |  1752-1756 | 
|   Value   |  4 Escudos (64) | 
|   Currency   |  Real (1535-1897) | 
|   Composition   |  Gold (.917) | 
|   Weight   |  13.5337 g | 
|   Shape   |  Round | 
|   Technique   |  Milled | 
|   Demonetized   |  Yes | 
|   Updated   |  2024-10-06 | 
|   Numista   |  N#57656 | 
|---|---|
|   Rarity index   |  97% | 
Reverse
Crowned shield, without value
Script: Latin
Lettering: NOMINA MAGNA SEQUOR
Translation: We follow the loftiest
Interesting fact
One interesting fact about the 4 Escudos coin from New Spain (Mexico) made of Gold (.917) weighing 13.5337 g is that it was minted during the reign of King Ferdinand VI of Spain, who ruled from 1746 to 1759. This coin was part of a series of coins minted during his reign, known as the "Ferdinand VI" series, which included coins of various denominations, including the 4 Escudos. The 4 Escudos coin was equivalent to 4 Spanish dollars, and it was widely used in trade and commerce in the Spanish colonies in the Americas, including Mexico, where it was minted.