1721 KING PHILIP V ONE REALE FIND

[Patriot 1776]

It has been two years since i found my half Reale, Every Weekend I am out swinging the coil
finally found some old silver

http://www.metaldetectors.com/blog/1721-king-philip-v-one-reale-find

 

[8720roger]

Great find,it goes to show you don't ever throw in the towel, perseverance is a virtue I hope you find more

 

[Patriot 1776]

Great find,it goes to show you don't ever throw in the towel, perseverance is a virtue I hope you find more

Your right, came so close to missing the reale.
happy treasure hunting

 

[senda]

Congrats on the find. A great find always the old Spanish silver.
I liked your story.
I'm not sure I understand this: "In the 18 th century, Which includes 1721, There Were Already two types of Spanish royal made: the real silver (made of silver) and the actual vellon (less than half silver)." I think you're wrong. I will try to explain. The "Real de Vellon" was a monetary system in times of our Queen Elizabeth II. It was one of the 5 monetary systems that passed the Spanish nineteenth century to switch from Real silver system, up to the decimal system of the peseta. But all silver coins were silver. Moreover, from the twelfth to King Philip II, 1527/1598 centuries vellon coins, silver and copper mixture for use as chump clad were used. The mixture of silver and copper, copper and losing was winning silver with the various economic crisis. In conclusion and for your information, all coins real, multiples and submultiples, since 1500 until the mid-nineteenth century were more than silver purity 900/1000, which circulated worldwide without restrictions .
I hope you understand the translation. If you need more information, ask me or check out these links
[email subject="REAL WIKIPEDIA"]https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_espa%C3%B1ol[/email]
[email subject="ELISABETH II MONETARY SYSTEMS"]http://www.imperio-numismatico.com/t61199-sistema-monetario-de-isabel-ii[/email]
Medieval coins Abbey Tours and Jean IV of Brittany (Actual France) both in rich fleece, very high silver content.

best regards

 

[Patriot 1776]

Thanks
I am not a expert, as you know my first King Phillip V, just took what I could find on the internet
Thank you for pointing that out.
Those are sweet coins you have on your image
Where did you find them?
What detector do you use?

 

[senda]

Patriot 1776 Hello!
I'm not an expert, but I read a lot. I have a book on Spanish coins and participated in a forum numismatics, in reading plan, my skills are limited.
I'm glad all the findings of the forum members, but especially with the old Spanish silver.
These coins were found on the beach. Approximately in the same place but with a year apart. Apart from these two silver fleece, also I found two copper coins. A 1520 approx. and another of 1782. Each year found a silver and copper. This variety of dates surprised me. They could be all of the same wreck or abandonment of a dilapidated boat, which tace on the beach to prudrirse wood and disappear. I've done a lot of research because I was very surprised to find them. The beach is no place of shipwrecks, or landings. It was not used as berthing or scrapping graveyard for ships. The village to which the beach belongs has a beautiful and safe harbor. My explanation is that many years ago the port was dredged. Finding several wrecks, some very old. Sand dredge the bottom of the harbor, it poured on the beach. And I think, therefore, that there were coins.
On one occasion I used the Garrett AT PRO and on another occasion a Sovereign minilab.
And I am always at your disposal for any information that can lend, gladly.
one Patriot greeting
Senda

 

[Patriot 1776]

Thank you Senda for all your history information
Keep in touch
Happy treasure hunting