Another important, large size piece for the serious collector of British medals. Queen Mary was William III's claim to the thrown, but he was allowed to continue on, after Mary's death in 1694, until his death in 1702, despite an ever prevalent Jacobite threat. This medal was struck in 1695 in the Tower by the Roettier brothers, and was offered in the London Gazzette, alongside medals in a similar format honoring the memory of Charles I, who was beheaded in 1649.
Rich satiny mint bloom with rich turquoise and emerald on the obverse, with magenta, orange, and turquoise on the reverse. There are mild hairlines in the delicately mirrored obverse fields, which account for the grade. Looking for something out of the ordinary? We scrutinize thousands of PCGS and NGC slabs to provide you with coins that are truly special, and we do it with fast, knowledgeable, and courteous service.
Whether you are seeking beautiful color, an exceptional strike; or maybe proof-like luster, a rare die variety, or even CAC verification; we have something for everyone. The Photographs seen here are compliments of DM Rare Coins Coin Photography Service!