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Serbia King Peter I 1 Dinar 1915 Silver Coin Country: Kingdom of Serbia Ruler: King Peter I (Petar I Karađorđević) – reigned 1903–1918 Denomination: 1 Dinar Year: 1915 Metal: Silver (.835 fineness) Weight: ~5 g Diameter: ~22.5–23 mm Edge: Reeded  Design: Obverse: Bust of King Peter I facing right with Cyrillic legend ПЕТАР I. КРАЉ СРБИЈЕ (“Petar I King of Serbia”) and often the engraver’s name SCHWARTZ under the neck in some varieties. Reverse: Crown above the denomination 1 ДИНАР and the year 1915 (on most variants).  This coin was issued during World War I, when Serbia was deeply involved in the conflict. The coins were struck in Paris, France, due to wartime constraints on domestic minting, and circulated as regular legal tender in the Kingdom of Serbia.  Mintage for 1915 around 10.7 million total across variants visit Facebook Page - coincombinat  

  Austrian calendar medal from 1983 It bears the inscription "YEAR REGENANT VENUS". The medal was designed by the medalist Bodlak. It is available in various materials, including silver (900 fineness) orr bronze. The reverse shows the Sundays and holidays of the year 1983. Visit Facebook Page

https://facebook.com/reel/1204100228486714/    USA 1995-1996 Atlanta Centennial Olympic 8 Silver Dollar Commemorative Proof Set The set includes eight proof silver dollar commemorative coins. The coins are made of 90% silver and 10% copper. Each coin weighs 26.73 grams and has a diameter of 38.1 mm. The designs commemorate various aspects and sports of the Atlanta Olympic Games.

Baptismal Silver Medal minted in Germany around 1850 The medal is made of silver and depicts a putto holding a blank engraved plaque. The surrounding German inscription is a baptismal prayer. The inscription reads: "When, in the course of years, this holy image reminds you of your baptism, remember Him who held you in His arms at the altar." Baptismal coins are medal-like commemorative pieces that traditionally symbolize good fortune, prosperity, and blessings for the baptized child. The tradition dates back several centuries, particularly in Saxon mints during the 17th and 18th centuries. They are often elaborately designed with religious motifs such as the Baptism of Christ or personal engravings, making them a lasting keepsake.

Germany Bavaria Silver Thaler Coin Issuer: Electorate of Bavaria (Kurfuerstentum Bayern) Ruler: Maximilian III Joseph (Elector of Bavaria, 1745–1777) Mint: Munich (usually marked with “M”) Date: 1771 General Coin Specifications These are the standard specifications for Bavarian thalers of this period: Feature Details Metal Silver Fineness ~0.833 (83.3% silver) Weight ~28.06 g Pure Silver Content ~23.3 g Diameter ~40–42 mm Edge Lettered or ornamented (varies by type) Typical Design (1771 Issue) Obverse (Front) Bust of Elector Maximilian III Joseph Latin legend similar to: MAXIMILIANUS IOSEPHUS D.G. ELECTOR BAVARIAE (Maximilian Joseph by the grace of God, Elector of Bavaria) Reverse (Back) There are a few types for 1771, but common motifs include: The Bavarian coat of arms under an electoral crown The Order of St. Hubert or the Palatinate/Bavarian shield Denomination shown as “EIN THALER” or implied by design Date 1771 near bottom Some types have very elaborate baroque hera...

Germany 3 Mark 1910 University Berlin silver coin   see video:  https://facebook.com/coincombinat.net/videos/1543040477006654/

 Australia 5 Dollars 1990 Kookaburra  1 Oz Silver Coin

  Hungary 1 Forint 1887 Silver Coin