Lot #586

$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

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Lot #587

$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 more
Lot #588

$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 more
Lot #589

$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
Lot #590

$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
Lot #592

$550

Mil, was the Hebrew name of the coin that was legal in Israel during the British Mandate, and then the official name of the coin…

$550

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Lot #593

$150

Mil, was the Hebrew name of the coin that was legal in Israel during the British Mandate, and then the official name of the coin…

$150

Read more
Lot #594

$200

mils was the currency of the British Mandate of Palestine from 1927 to May 14, 1948, and of the State of Israel between May 15,…

$200

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Lot #595

$300

The highest grade known to this coin MIL, was the Hebrew name of the coin that was legal in Israel during the British Mandate, and…

$300

Read more
Lot #595.1

$1,000

There are not many mistakes in the mandate coins because the British were very strict and if a coin was damaged it would not be…

$1,000

Read more

Lot #591

Days

Hrs

Min

Sec

Lot #586

$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
Lot #587

$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 more
Lot #588

$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 more
Lot #589

$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
Lot #590

$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
Lot #592

$550

Mil, was the Hebrew name of the coin that was legal in Israel during the British Mandate, and then the official name of the coin…

$550

Read more
Lot #593

$150

Mil, was the Hebrew name of the coin that was legal in Israel during the British Mandate, and then the official name of the coin…

$150

Read more
Lot #594

$200

mils was the currency of the British Mandate of Palestine from 1927 to May 14, 1948, and of the State of Israel between May 15,…

$200

Read more
Lot #595

$300

The highest grade known to this coin MIL, was the Hebrew name of the coin that was legal in Israel during the British Mandate, and…

$300

Read more
Lot #595.1

$1,000

There are not many mistakes in the mandate coins because the British were very strict and if a coin was damaged it would not be…

$1,000

Read more

Paleatine - Token "Kofer Hayishuv" 1/2 Mil 1939 - 3 types - NGC MS 62-63 - Rare in this high grade

"Kofer Hayishuv" was an emergency taxation fund, established in 1938 for the purpose of financing security and other needs of the Jewish community ("Yishuv") in British Mandatory Palestine. The Kofer Hayishuv tax was levied on a multitude of services, for which a variety of receipts were issued, mostly in the form of paper chits or stamps. Only one metal token was issued, in 1939, which quickly became a de facto means of payment of general services, such as public transportation provided by Jewish-owned bus cooperatives. With the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, the use of Kofer Hayishuv tokens was abandoned. Obverse: Kofer Hayishuv, 5699 (1939), Receipt, ½ Mil. Reverse: Mirror image of obv. (uniface). Metal: Copper, Diameter: 17mm, Weight: 1gr. 

Start price: $200

Sales Tax: On buyer's premium only

Buyer's premium: 20%

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