We at the ProiezionidiBorsa editorial team have published articles on several occasions to understand which are the rarest coins that collectors and numismatics experts are looking for.
We have dealt with the euro, as can be seen in this article, by identifying the two coins from 2 euros that are worth a lot and that many are looking for. But we also focused on the old minting coins. In the next lines we will talk about these.
In particular we will see that having these 10 lire coins can make you earn up to 4,000 euros. Specifically we will talk about the 10 lire of the pre-republican period, or those made during the fascist period. In fact, in the years from 1926 to 1934 the 10 lire, now highly sought after called “Biga”, were minted. In conditions of FdC their value starts at 1,000 euros and can easily exceed even the quota of 4,000.
Characteristics of the 10 lire chariot
Going into the detail of the 10 lire coin, the reference is to that of Vittorio Emanuele III with the chariot. That is, in the part called straight there is the image of the King’s profile without the crown with his gaze turned to the left. Always on the left there is the inscription VITT.EM.III, while on the right there is the wording RE-D’ITALIA. On the reverse side of the coin, on the other hand, Italy is depicted in an allegorical way facing left on a chariot.
The right hand holds the reins of the horses at the bottom, while the left hand holds the fasces. In the lower area there are written the names of the author G. Romagnoli and the engraver A. Motti.
Furthermore, always on the basis of the coin starting from the left there are the date, the value of the coin and the symbol R of the mint of Rome.
Having these 10 lire coins can make you earn up to 4,000 euros
The present value of these coins varies depending on the date.
In fact, an example of a 10 lire FDC coin from 1926 with a wide edge, in November 2007 the value was equal to 1,150 euros. That of 1928, with two rosettes on the edge, in 2008 was sold for 1,955 euros.
Instead, those minted only for numismatists, in 1932 and which have a rarity equal to 3 in FDC, on April 13 were sold for about 4,600 euros. Likewise the coin minted in 1932.
However, a small clarification needs to be made to better understand. In fact, between 1926 and 1930 the coin was printed by the mint of Rome. Instead, from 1931 until 1934 they were issued only for numismatists. Therefore, in particular for the latter, the coins can reach a value ranging between 1,500 euros and 4,000 euros.
Deepening
Many want these 50 euro cents even if they are very rare to find
–
