Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865). Medal 1832 commemorating the Belgian-French Union, by Hart F., Bronze 36 mm, weight 20,80 g., Condition aUNC/XF, nice patina with luster

Belgium. Set of three medals on the bar for World War II 1940 - 1945

- Cross of the Royal Federation of Veterans of King Leopold III, gilt Bronze, enamel, Condition aUNC, ribbon
- Cross of the Royal Federation of Veterans of King Albert I, 1909-1934, gilt Bronze, Condition aUNC, ribbon
- Commemorative medal of the 1940-1945 war, with swords on the ribbon denoting combat service in the 1940 campaign or service in the armed resistance, Bronze 38 mm, Condition aUNC, ribbon

Belgium, Albert I (1909-1934). 5 Centimes 1925, BELGIQUE, KM 66, Cu-Ni 19 mm, weight 2,6 g., Condition BU, nice patina

Belgium. Silver ACV (Algemeen Christelijk Vakverbond) - General Christian Vakverbond medal, medal for World War II, on the back of the medal is the inscription "Tribute and Appreciation", Silver plated Bronze 41 mm, weight 23,80 g., Condition XF, ribbon

Belgium. Medal 1926 commemorating the death of Cardinal Desiré Felicien François Joseph Mercier, Belgian Catholic clergyman, Archbishop of Mechelen, Bronze 60 mm, weight 108,0 g., Condition aUNC, firm box

Belgium. Bronze Medal 1861, The Art Congress in Antwerp, by L. Wiener, Obverse: City of Antwerp welcoming Victory in front of city walls, Reverse: ANTWERPENS KUNSTFEEST Shield of St. Luke's Guild under t. ox, in banner inscription: WT JONSTEN- VERZAEMT, Bronze 60,00 mm, weight 90,64 g., Condition aUNC/XF+, nice shiny brown patina, a large very impressive medal.

The art congress held in Antwerp, Belgium in August 1861 was a huge event. Antwerp had an artistic reputation in the 17th century, based on its school of painting, which included Rubens, Van Dyck, Jordaens, the Teniers and many others.

Belgium, Leopold II (1865-1909). Medal 1897, commemorating the Brussels International Exposition (Exposition Internationale de Bruxelles), signed Jules Lagae and Louis Wolfers, Forrer III, 267; VI, 525, high-relief silvered Bronze 70 mm, weight 157,32 g., Condition aUNC, very impressive high-relief stately medal.

The Brussels International Exposition (French: Exposition Internationale de Bruxelles, Dutch: Wereldtentoonstelling te Brussel) of 1897 was a world's fair held in Brussels, Belgium, from 10 May 1897 through 8 November 1897. There were 27 participating countries, and an estimated attendance of 7.8 million people.
The main venues of the fair were the Parc du Cinquantenaire / Jubelpark, as well as a colonial section in the suburb of Tervuren, showcasing King Leopold II's personal property: the Congo Free State. The two exposition sites were linked by a...

Belgium, St Niklaas. Octagonal plaquette 1951 on the occasion of the National Congress ,"Navetex", Bronze 57 x 52 mm, weight 72,4 g., Condition UNC, beautiful olive patina

Belgium, Albert I (1909-1934). 5 Centimes 1925, BELGIE, KM 67, Cu-Ni 19 mm, weight 2,5 g., Condition VF+, patina

Belgium, Albert I (1909-1934). 5 Francs 1933, BELGES, KM 97.1, Nickel 31 mm, weight 14,0 g., Condition VF+, cleaned - hairlines

Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865). 5 Francs 1932, BELGES, KM 97.1, Nickel 31 mm, weight 14,0 g., Condition aXF

Belgium, Albert II of Belgium (1993 - 2013). Annual Mint Set 1995, 50th Anniversary of the End of World War II, KM MS8 (148.1, 149.1, 187 - 194), additionally medal commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the End of World War II, Condition BU, all in original holder

Belgium. Victory Medal World War I (Victory Medal 1919), by Paul Dubuis, Literature: Borna Barac Belgium 145, Bronze 36 mm, weight 24,60 g., Condition XF, ribbon

Belgium, Leopold I (1831-1865). Bronze medal 1853-1856 from the Courtrai prison (Maison d'Arret a Courtrai), by J. Wiener, Bronze 50,00 mm, weight 55,83 g., Condition XF/XF+, stain on obverse, dark brown patina with luster.

Belgium, Albert I Coburg (1909-1934). Fire Cross, (Croix de Feu/ Vuurkruis) 1914-1918, Literature: Borna Barac Belgia 161, by A. Rombaut Bronze 47 x 42 mm, weight 46,20 g., Condition XF+, ribbon

The cross was instituted on February 6, 1934, and was awarded to then living soldiers holding a “Fire Card” (Croix du Feu / Vuurkaart) who came under fire at the front,  awarded to all who spent at least 32 months at the front during World War I.