' d='M0 0h21v15H0z'/%3E%3Cpath fill='url(%23b)' d='M0 0h21v3H0zm0 12h21v3H0z'/%3E%3Cpath fill='url(%23a)' d='M0 3h21v9H0z'/%3E%3Cpath d='M7.575 9.25L10.5 3.985l2.925 5.265h-5.85z' stroke='%23093EC5' stroke-width='.5'/%3E%3Cpath d='M7.575 5.75l2.925 5.265 2.925-5.265h-5.85z' stroke='%23093EC5' stroke-width='.5'/%3E%3C/g%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=small}
Lot #573
$500
were used at the Haifa train station, were used as payment for a drink and were given to British officials who served or visited the…
$500
Read moreLot #574
$1,800
Amazing and unusual patina, a one-of-a-kind item The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to the back of the standard…
$1,800
Read moreLot #575
$800
The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to the back of the standard 1 millimeter issued by the Palestine Monetary…
$800
Read moreLot #576
$4,000
The highest grade for this token The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to the back of the standard 1…
$4,000
Read moreLot #577
$2,000
There is only one grade above this grade at PCGS grading company The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to…
$2,000
Read moreLot #579
$250
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$250
Read moreLot #580
$200
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$200
Read moreLot #581
$150
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$150
Read moreLot #582
$180
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$180
Read moreLot #583
$180
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$180
Read moreLot #578
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Lot #573
$500
were used at the Haifa train station, were used as payment for a drink and were given to British officials who served or visited the…
$500
Read moreLot #574
$1,800
Amazing and unusual patina, a one-of-a-kind item The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to the back of the standard…
$1,800
Read moreLot #575
$800
The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to the back of the standard 1 millimeter issued by the Palestine Monetary…
$800
Read moreLot #576
$4,000
The highest grade for this token The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to the back of the standard 1…
$4,000
Read moreLot #577
$2,000
There is only one grade above this grade at PCGS grading company The interior of the Holy Land token, in part, is very similar to…
$2,000
Read moreLot #579
$250
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$250
Read moreLot #580
$200
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$200
Read moreLot #581
$150
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$150
Read moreLot #582
$180
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$180
Read moreLot #583
$180
Issued by Zvi Werner, who immigrated from Vienna, Austria in 1934. In 1935 he founded Cafe Warner on Herzl Street in Haifa, where, according to…
$180
Read more
Palestine - 5 Piaster 1930' - Palatin Hotel - PCGS AU 55
A money substitute, a token, issued by the Platin Hotel similar to cafes
And institutions in the late 19th century to early 20th century due to lack of small money. A rare token with a particularly high grading
Face: 5 Piasters.
Back: The inscription "Palatin Hotel", surrounded by a flower.
The Platin Hotel is a building in Tel Aviv, at the corner of Ahad Ha’am Street and Nahalat Binyamin Street. The building used to be a hotel and is now used as an office building.
When it was built and opened in 1926, it was considered the most central, innovative and luxurious hotel in the city. The hotel contained 60 rooms, a concert hall where the Eretz Israel Symphony Orchestra and a billiard and dance club played.
During the Great Arab Revolt (1936-1939), the hotel business was severely damaged, and the hotel closed in 1938 and was converted into an office building. The magnificent entrance building was demolished while moving the entrance to the right, and the basement windows were sealed. The front of the ground floor facing the streets of Ehad Ha’am and Nahalat Binyamin was adapted for trade. In 1942, in the midst of World War II, he operated a guest house building for Allied soldiers. In 1943, the American Red Cross Soldiers Club was opened at the hotel, in an impressive ceremony in the presence of Israeli Mayor Rokach and senior American officers.
With the establishment of the state and the departure of the British from the country, the hotel was converted into an office building