Euro American Rare Coins and Gallery


Welcome to Euro American Gallery. This page is updated on a weekly basis. All of our products are authenticated and certified and our prices are very much in line with the going market prices.


	Click here to view our inventory of Shipwreck Coins & Clusters VARIOUS SHIPWRECK COINS, all silver (except where noted), all with certificates

	Click here to view our inventory of Gold Cobs GOLD COBS, mostly from shipwrecks

	Click here to view our inventory of Milled and Miscellaneous Gold MILLED BUST GOLD OF SPAIN AND SPANISH AMERICA

	Click here to view our inventory of Shipwreck Ingots GOLD AND SILVER INGOTS FROM SHIPWRECKS These ingots do not exist in great quantities—typically any given shipwreck will yield all known specimens of a given style of ingot, and with the exception of the thousands of monstrous (80-lb.) loaf-shaped bricks of silver from the Atocha, I have never heard of more than about 200 similar ingots found at once. Compare that to coin rarities, and you will quickly realize that ingots are much rarer than contemporaneous coins, and of course they are almost always more impressive.

	Click here to v iew our inventory of Mexico Silaver Cobs SILVER COBS OF MEXICO, 1536-1733

	Click here to v iew our inventory of Lima Silver Cobs NOTE: Items marked "Rimac River salvage" were recovered from the banks of the river of that name in Lima, Peru, where colonists would throw in small change for good luck, just like we do today in fountains in shopping malls!

	Click here to view our inventory of Other silver Cobs OTHER SILVER (AND COPPER) COBS (SANTO DOMINGO, COLOMBIA, GUATEMALA, PANAMA AND SPAIN)

	Full "finger" bar #2, 757 grams, about 8π" long, 1" wide, and ∏" tall, marked three times with fineness XVII (22πK), loaded with patches of thick, white coral, small piece of bar broken off one end (before sinking).

	Elizabeth 1st Gold Pound. This beautiful gold pound was struck in 1566. It depicts the Old bust portrait of Queen Elizabeth I on the obverse. Queen Elizabeth is shown with elaborate dress and profusion of hair. The reverse design depicts the British shield, crown and coat of arms.
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	1887 Golden Jubilee Five Pounds piece. This 1887 five pounds piece was minted to commemorate and celebrate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee for reigning fifty years on the British throne. The coin depicts Queen Victoria's Jubilee head portrait on the obverse. The reverse design depicts Benedetto Pistruccis classic design of St. George slaying the dragon. Five pound pieces were first introduced in 1820 for George III they have been minted to the exact same specifications since then. Each five pound piece weighs an ounce and a half of pure 24 carat gold.
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	1859 Napolean III French Gold Franc: This 1859 Fifty French Gold Franc features Napolean III profile portrait on the obverse. The reverse design depicts the French shield and coat of arms, along with the denomination and date.

	1855 S.S Central America Chilean Centavo: The Spanish colonists and conquerors of Latin America had used the narrow strip of land in Panama as a trade route for centuries transporting huge amounts of silver from their mines and mercantile centers in Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, and Chile. In the 1850s Latin American Business and government took advantage of the intersection of the American steamship route with their old, established silver trade route. Travelers from the Pacific coastal areas of South America would often take American steamships to New York and then book passage to Europe, their ultimate destination. When the S.S Central America departed Panama for New York on its fateful voyage in September 1857, it carried ten passengers from Latin America and one Chilean merchant by the name of Pasqual Esquerra. It can be deduced that Pasqual Esquerra had traveled from Panama to New York several times before. Mr. Esquerra traveled in first class on the steamer, so it is known that he was of established wealth and in the upper class of his society. When the treasure of the S.S Central America was discovered, 2,500 silver Chilean half pesos (centavos) coins dating from 1853 ˆ 1856 were recovered, most likely part of the personal fortune of Pasqual Esquerra.

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