Originally a silver-based currency dating from the 19th century, the Gulden was issued to circulate freely within the Latin Monetary Union, comprising France, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland. Austrian Mint, however, struck its very own impressive 4 and 8 gulden coins in gold up until 1892.
New
Origin | Austria | |
Purity | 900 / 1000 | |
Dimensions (diameter) | 21mm | |
Face value | 8 Florin / 8 Gulden |
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Gold content | 5,81 g | |
Mass | 6,46 g |
Engraved on the coin's reverse, 1892 was the year that Gulden were eventually replaced by Coronas. The Latin Monetary Union, on the other hand, lasted until the run up to the First World War. Its member countries had agreed to issue coins of the same weight, alloy, size and equivalent value. Austria signed a preliminary agreement in 1867 but failed to achieve the currency criterion for membership. The coin's obverse shows the profile of Emperor Franz Joseph, who ruled the Austro-Hungarian Empire from 1848 to 1916.
Purity | 900/1000 |
Delivery | * |
Tax | Based on Art. 118 and Art. 119 of Value Added Tax Act (ZDDV-1) bullion gold is exempted from VAT in Slovenia. |
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