10 Dutch guilders | Golden Guilder
Readily available for delivery
In stock
Readily available for pick-up
In stock
Browse to
Product features
| Buying premium | -1.70 |
|---|---|
| Selling premium | 2% |
| Pure weight | 6.05 |
| Purity | 900/1.000 - 21,6 carat |
| Dimensions | 22,00 mm x 1,30 mm |
| Manufacturer | Royal Dutch Mint |
| Packaging | More info coming soon |
| Certificate | More info coming soon |
Detailed product description
The 10 Dutch guilders - Golden guilder is a historic Dutch coin minted in 21,6 carats gold with a pure gold content of 6,05 grams. The 10 Dutch guilders - Golden guilder is a popular currency in both numismats and investors and is an affordable classic on the collecting market.
10 Dutch guilders - Golden guilder
The golden 10 guilders coin was first introduced in 1808 by Louis Napoleon during French rule in the Netherlands. The first 10 guilders were slightly heavier than the later issues, and were purified by higher purity: 6,83 grams with a pure gold content of 6,25 grams (22 carats).
After French rule, King Willem I came to power and thus the Dutch 10 guilders received his final form in 1818. Golden 10 guilders would weigh 6,73 grams from a pure gold content of 6,05 grams (21,6 carats) and were produced untill 1933 under the ruling periods of three kings and one queen: Willem I, Willem II, Willem III and Wilhelmina. Until 1830 some variants were still minted in Brussels. From the independence of Belgium, the 10 guilders were struck near Utrecht.
At Argentor you can mainly buy 10 guilders from King Willem III and Queen Wilhelmina.
Purity & weight
The 10 Dutch guilder - Golden guilder has a purity of 900/1.000 (21,6 carats) and has a net weight of 6,05 grams.
Design of the 10 Dutch guilders - Golden guilder
Some different versions have been struck from the golden 10 guilders coin. Since Argentor sells mostly coins of King William III and Queen Wilhelmina, we only discuss the design of those two coins below.
Willem III | 1875
Willem III The first golden 10 guilders of King William III have a slightly different design than the coins that have been struck later in his reign. On the front you see the portrait of King William III, with the initials of the designer J.P.Menger engraved in his neck. Around his head is at the top is the slogan āGod zij met onsā and at the bottom of the name āKoning Willem de derdeā.
On the back you can see the Netherlands' coat of arms, between the nominal value of the currency, and above the year of issue. Around the coin, outward and clockwise in āKoninkrijk der Nederlandenā is written. Left and right at the bottom, along the coat of arms you will also see the coin master and coin sign, an axe and the Mercury pole. The axe refers to coin master P.H. Taddel and the Mercury bar, also known as Caduceus, is the coin sign of the Dutch Mint in Utrecht.
Willem III | 1876 - 1889
From 1876 some adjustments were made to the design of the Willem III Golden Tenner. The front of the coin still looked the same as a year before; Only the two stars between the slogan āGod zij met onsā and the name āKoning Willem de derdeā were made slightly bigger.
On the backside, the reading direction of āKoninkrijk der Nederlandenā was adjusted from right to left and the text was directed inwards. As a result, the year of issue was relocated at the bottom of the coin underneath the coat of arms between the coin master and the coin sign.
Wilhelmina | 1892 - 1897
he first 10 guilders coin of Queen Wilhelmina shows her as a young girl with loose hair, looking to the left. On top of the coin around her head is the slogan āGod zij met onsā and at the bottom of the name āKoningin Wilhelminaā.
On the back you can see the Netherlands coat of arms, between the nominal value of the currency, including the year of issue. Around the coin is āKoninkrijk der Nederlandenā. Left and right at the bottom, along the coat of arms you also see the coin master and coin sign, a halberd and the Mercury bar. The halberd refers to coin master H.L.A. Van den Wall Bake and the Mercury Bar, also known as Caduceus, is the coin sign of the Dutch Mint in Utrecht.
Wilhelmina | 1898 - 1911
On the front, Queen William Wilhelmina's inaugural portrait, as 18-year-old with a tiara in her hair, looking to the right. Around her head is, from left to right āKoningin Wilhelmina - God zij met onsā written. Located at the bottom of the portrait is the name of the designer: P. Pander.
On the back you can see the Netherlands coat of arms, between the nominal value of the currency, including the year of issue. Around the coin is āKoninkrijk der Nederlandenā.On the back you can see the Netherlands coat of arms, between the nominal value of the currency, including the year of issue. Around the coin is
Wilhelmina | 1911 - 1917
On the front you can see the image of Queen Wilhelmina, as an adult woman in a fur coat of ermine, looking to the right, to the portrait of J.C. Wienecke. Around her head is left to right āKoningin Wilhelmina - God zij met onsā.
On the back you can see the Netherlands coat of arms, between the nominal value of the currency, including the year of issue. Around the coin is āKoninkrijk der Nederlandenā. Left and right at the bottom, along the coat of arms you also see the coin master and coin sign, a seahorse and the Mercury pole. The seahorse refers to coin master DR. C. Hoitsema and the Mercury pole, also known as Caduceus, is the coin sign of the Dutch Mint in Utrecht.
Wilhelmina | 1925 - 1933
The last golden 10 guilders coin carries the portrait of Queen Wilhelmina, at a later age with her hair raised , looking to the right. On the top of the coin around her head is written from left to right āKoningin Wilhelmina - God zij met onsā.
On the back you can see the Netherlands coat of arms, between the nominal value of the currency, including the year of issue. Around the coin is āKoninkrijk der Nederlandenā. Left and right at the bottom, along the coat of arms you also see the coin master and coin sign, a seahorse and the Mercury pole. The seahorse refers to coin master DR. C. Hoitsema and the Mercury pole, also known as Caduceus, is the coin sign of the Dutch Mint in Utrecht.
Buying a 10 Dutch guilders - Golden guilder
The 10 Dutch guilder - Golden guilder and other gold coins can serve as a purchase of physical gold. Gold coins are not taxed because they are considered monetary gold. And while all the gold coins offered by Argentor have been tested for authenticity, they are not delivered with a certificate of authenticity. Unlike gold bars.
Because golden 10 guilders coins are no longer minted, we depend on the amount of coins we can buy over the counter or from other traders for our stock. Therefore, please contact us before you placing an order > 20 coins through the webshop.
Selling a 10 Dutch guilders - Golden guilder
You are more than welcome in our office to sell your 10 Dutch guilders - Golden guilder coin(s). You needn't make an appointment to do so.
Our buying prices are adapted every minute to the actuel gold rate and will only be hedged once you present the coin(s) at the counter in our office. You can easily check our live buying prices on this page.
Kiyoh
Argentor Essayeurs
Reviewed with a score of 90% / 100% based on 1905 reviews
Do you have a question about this product?
We are available from Monday to Thursday from 09.00 to 17.00 and on Friday from 09.00 to 13.00.
Contact us