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Our dream journey for collectors goes on, this time it’s the turn of lovers of talers. A price record has just been achieved. Find out which talers are today the most expensive talers struck in the Holy Roman Empire.
The Most Expensive: Talers of the Holy Roman Empire
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Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg. Hieronymus Count of Colloredo, 1772–1803. Taler (so-called Löwentaler, lion taler) 1790. FDC. From H.D. Rauch Auction Salzburg – Adolf Hess AG auction (2010), 406.
Top 10: 85,000 euros.
Maximilian I, 1490–1519. Guldiner n.d. (after 1511), Hall. Very fine. From Künker auction 337 (2020), 1723.
Top 9: 90,000 euros.
Bentheim Tecklenburg-Rheda. Count Adolf. Reichstaler 1618, Freudenberg mint. „Of the greatest rarity. The only known specimen.“ Very fine. From Künker auction 339 (2020), lot 568.
Top 7: 95.000 euros.
Joseph I, 1705–1711. Taler 1709, Kremnitz. Gem. From Macho & Chlapovič auction 23 (2020), 21.
Top 7: 95,000 euros.
Nordhausen. Taler 1556, with title of Charles V. Very fine. From Künker auction 201 (2012), 642.
Top 5: 97,500 euros.
Brandenburg. Joachim I, 1499–1535. Taler 1521, Frankfurt/Oder. Very fine. From Künker auction 180 (2011), 74.
Top 5: 97,500 euros.
Archduchy of Austria. Ferdinand I. Taler 1529. Gem. From Macho & Chlapovič auction 11 (2016), 87.
Top 4: 98,000 euros.
Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg. Leonhard von Keutschach, 1495–1519. Guldiner 1504, Hall (so-called Rübentaler, beet taler). Only 10 specimens known. Extremely fine. From Künker auction 202 (2012), 1004.
Top 3: 110,000 euros.