Russia / Sweden, Gustaf III, 1771-1792. 5 Kopeks 1787 / 7 EM, Avesta Mint, Brekke 6, Bitkin 1294 (R2), Ilyin 40 Rub., Конрос #180/205, Copper 43 mm, weight 50,41 g., Condition VF, brown patina, minor edge and surface damages. Date overstruck from 1777 to 1787. An extremely rare coin type occasionally found on the numismatic market. A great treat for collectors of Russian and Swedish copper coins.

Swedish wartime issue of Gustav III. During the war between Russia and Sweden in 1788, the Swedish government began to introduce imitations of Russian coins with a face value of 5 kopecks minted at the Avesta mint. Gustav III of Sweden commissioned their production for distribution to his troops in the occupied regions of Russia and the borderlands. To differentiate, the design of the imperial crown was changed to that of the royal crown to make it easier to identify from Russian...

Sweden, Charles XIV John (1818 - 1844). Medal 1823 commemorating the wedding of Oscar I to Josephine of Leuchtenberg, Bronze 22 mm, weight 4,10 g., Condition VF, patina

Sweden, Carl XII 1697-1718. Daler 1718, Flink och Färdig (Agile and Ready), SM.216, SMB.262, KM A356, Copper 24 mm, weight 4,38 g., Condition XF, nice brown patina

Sweden, Gustav III 1771-1792. Riksdaler 1783 OL, Stockholm, KM 527, Dav. 1736, SM (2022) 50, SMH 5.5, Silver 41 mm, weight 29,18 g. .878, Condition XF, nice, dark patina with shine, atractive

Elblag (Elbing) - Swedish occupation, Gustaf II Adolph 1617–1632. Poltorak 1632, Elblag, Kop. 9610 R, Ahl. 26, var. MON NO REG SVE, Silver 19 mm, weight 1,13 g., Condition VF, grey patina

Livonia, Swedish occupation. Solidus (Schilling) 1655, Karl X Gustav 1654-1660, Ahlström 15, Haljak 1439, Silver 16 mm, weight 0,49 g., Condition XF+/aUNC, typical off-centre Waltzwerk Rolling Press, beautifully glossy specimen

Sweden. 5 Kronor 1966, 100th Anniversary of Constitution Reform, KM 839, Silver 34 mm, weight 18,0 g. .400, Condition UNC, slightly toned

Sweden. 5 Öre 1909, Gustav V 1907-1950, KM 779.1 (small cross above mongram), Bronze 27 mm, weight 7,87 g., Condition VF, patina

Livonia, Swedish occupation. Solidus (Schilling) 1655, Karl X Gustav 1654-1660, Ahlström 15, Haljak 1439, Silver 16 mm, weight 0,55 g., Condition UNC, sharp relief detail and mint mirror, exceptionally beautiful mint specimen

Sweden. Medal 1890 commemorating the Exhibition of Industry and Crafts in Halmstad, by Gustaf Ekwall, Silver 42,00 mm, weight 31,53 g., Condition XF, minor edge nicks, nice patina.

Sweden. Medal commemorating a visit to the Solna Kyrka church, 44 mm silver, weight 39.09 g., signed on the rim, condition XF+, very nice gray patina. On the obverse view of the religious building, on the reverse the date 1923.6.8.

Solna Church (Swedish: Solna kyrka) is a so-called round church in Solna Municipality near Stockholm, Sweden. The oldest parts of the church are from the later 12th century, a Romanesque fortress church built in stone as a defensive stronghold of the village. Indeed, in this region of Sweden, Karelian raids were commonplace, as evidenced by the looting of the nearby town of Sigtuna in 1187. Although the church has retained most of its medieval exterior form, the church's interior decoration dates back to the 17th century. The building was restored in 1928.
A beautiful commemorative silver medal.

Sweden, Carl XII 1697-1718. Daler 1718, Flink och Färdig (Agile and Ready), SM.216, SMB.262, KM A356, Copper 24 mm, weight 4,38 g., Condition VF+, nice brown patina

Sweden. Oscar II, medal for the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, 1885, by A. Lindberg, bronze 51 mm, weight 61.69 g., Condition XF+, nice bronze patina.

Elblag (Elbing) - Swedish occupation, Gustaf II Adolph 1617–1632. Grosz (Groschen) 1629, Elblag, Kop. 9599 R2, Ahl. 29b, Silver 19 mm, weigt 0,80 g., Condition aVF/Fine+, patina, rare

Sweden, Medal by Lea Ahlborn commemorating the death of Queen Lovisa in Stockholm on March 30, 1871, pewter/tin 42 mm, weight 33.42 g., condition XF+, nice luster.
Louise was born in August 1828 in the Hague, and was the daughter of Fredrik of the Netherlands and Louise of Prussia.
She was chosen as a suitable wife for the Swedish heir to the throne, Karl (XV). Their wedding took place in June 1850 and her official name became Lovisa. In 1859, she became queen of Sweden and Norway. Lovisa and Karl XV were very different, and their relationship was never particularly happy. They had two children, of whom only their daughter reached adulthood.
Lovisa devoted herself to charity work and was the patron and founder of several associations, such as a care home for sick children, a school for deaf children, and a society for the establishment of orphanages in Lapland.