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. 2 Kronor 1907, Golden Wedding Anniversary, King Oscar II and Queen Sophia, KM 776, Silver 31 mm, weight 15 g. .800, Condition aUNC, beautiful patina

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

Appelgren T.G., Gustav Vasas Mynt. Stockholm. Kungl. Myntkabinettet. 1933.

Size 24,5 cm X 17,5 cm. Vey well preserved hardcover publication. 156 pages, 32 tables

Sweden. 2 Kronor 1939 G, KM 787, Silver 31 mm, weight 15 g. .800, Condition XF/XF+, patina

Sweden. 5 Kronor 1962, 80th Birthday Anniversary of Gustav VI Adolf, KM 838, Silver 34 mm, weight 18 g. .400, Condition aUNC

Sweden. 50 Öre 1945 G, KM 817, Silver 22 mm, weight 4,80 g. .400, Condition aUNC

Sweden. 1 Krona 1941 G, KM 786.2, Silver 25 mm, weight 7,5 g. .800, Condition aUNC, patina

Sweden. Medal / Token 1960, Royal Galleon Vasa, Bronze 32 mm, weight 15,82 g., Condition UNC

Sweden. 2 Kronor 1932, 300th Anniversary of the death of Gustaf II Adolf in Lützen, KM 805, Silver 31 mm, weight 15 g. .800, Condition aUNC, nice slightly toned

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. 2 Kronor 1939 G, KM 787, Silver 31 mm, weight 15 g. .800, Condition XF/aUNC, small scratch on obverse, nice shine

Sweden. 5 Kronor 1955 TS, KM 829, Silver 34 mm, weight 18 g. .400, Condition XF, hairlines on reverse

Sweden 1/2 Öre 1599, Stockholm, Karl IX (Regent) 1598-1604, SM.26, Silver 21 mm, Conditiona NGC MS 64, rare in this condition

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.