Talar toruński - Sigismund III Vasa (Toruń) 1630-1632 front Talar toruński - Sigismund III Vasa (Toruń) 1630-1632 back
Talar toruński - Sigismund III Vasa (Toruń) 1630-1632 photo
© Antykwariat Numizmatyczny - Michał Niemczyk

Talar toruński - Sigismund III Vasa Toruń

 
Silver 28.716 g 44 mm
Description
Issuer
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
King
Sigismund III Vasa (Zygmunt III Waza) (1587-1632)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
1630-1632
Value
1 Thaler (1 Talar) (8)
Currency
First Zloty (1573-1795)
Composition
Silver
Weight
28.716 g
Diameter
44 mm
Shape
Round
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-07
References
Numista
N#122832
Rarity index
95%

Reverse

Script: Latin

Lettering:
.MONETA. NOVA. ARGENT.CIVIT.THORVNENSIS.
16-31
I-I

Comment

Kopicki 8262 H-L (Hans Lippe)
Pictures: © Image courtesy of Antykwariat Numizmatyczny - Michał Niemczyk


Punch 1:
*SIG III. D. G. REX. POL. ET. SVEC. M. D. LIT. RVS. PR. MA.SA*
*MONETA. NOVA. ARGENT. CIVIT. THORVNENSIS. 1630*



Punch 2:
*SIG. III. D. G. REX. POL. ET. SVEC. M. D. LIT. RVS. PRVS. MA.SA.LV*
*MONETA. NOVA. ARGENT. CIVIT. THORVNENSIS. 1630*



Punch 3:
*SIG. III. D. G. REX. POL. ET. SVEC. M. D. LIT. RVS. PRVS. MA.SA.L
*MONETA. NOVA. ARGENT. CIVIT. THORVNENSIS. 1630*




Kopicki 8263 I-I






Kopicki 8264
Pictures: © Image courtesy of Antykwariat Numizmatyczny - Michał Niemczyk
Punch 1:




Punch 2: obverse the same as Punch 1, but different reverse
 




Kopicki 8265
Pictures: © Image courtesy of Antykwariat Numizmatyczny - Michał Niemczyk

Interesting fact

The Talar toruński was a silver coin minted in the city of Toruń during the reign of King Sigismund III Vasa of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. What's interesting about this coin is that it was minted using a unique technique called "bullet casting," where molten silver was poured into a bullet-shaped mold to create the coin's distinctive shape. This technique was used to create a large number of coins quickly and efficiently, making the Talar toruński a common sight in the Commonwealth's economy during the early 17th century.