Coin Auctions
Filters
- (-) Remove Closed Auction filter Closed Auction
Auction Status
- (-) Remove Closed Auction filter Closed Auction
Dealer Country
Dealer Name
- A. Karamitsos (22) Apply A. Karamitsos filter
- Archives International Auctions (1) Apply Archives International Auctions filter
- Athens Auctions (1) Apply Athens Auctions filter
- Auktionshaus Christoph Gärtner GmbH & Co. KG (52) Apply Auktionshaus Christoph Gärtner GmbH & Co. KG filter
- Auktionshaus Klüttermann GmbH (3) Apply Auktionshaus Klüttermann GmbH filter
- Auktionshaus Schlegel (1) Apply Auktionshaus Schlegel filter
- Auktionshaus Ulrich Felzmann GmbH & Co. KG (3) Apply Auktionshaus Ulrich Felzmann GmbH & Co. KG filter
- Ben-Ami Endres Auctions (1) Apply Ben-Ami Endres Auctions filter
- Briefmarken Stilus e.U. (4) Apply Briefmarken Stilus e.U. filter
- Cedarstamps (1) Apply Cedarstamps filter
- Ceres Philatelie (1) Apply Ceres Philatelie filter
- Cherrystone Auctions (15) Apply Cherrystone Auctions filter
- classicphil GmbH (3) Apply classicphil GmbH filter
- classicphil GmbH - Matthias Fukac (3) Apply classicphil GmbH - Matthias Fukac filter
- COLONIAL STAMP CO. (6) Apply COLONIAL STAMP CO. filter
- Corbitts (1) Apply Corbitts filter
- Corinphila Auction AG (29) Apply Corinphila Auction AG filter
- Corinphila Veilingen (25) Apply Corinphila Veilingen filter
- Daniel F. Kelleher Auctions (1) Apply Daniel F. Kelleher Auctions filter
- Darabanth Co Ltd (20) Apply Darabanth Co Ltd filter
- Darabanth Philatelic and Numismatic Auctions Co., Ltd. (1) Apply Darabanth Philatelic and Numismatic Auctions Co., Ltd. filter
- Doron Waide (4) Apply Doron Waide filter
- DOWNEAST STAMPS (1) Apply DOWNEAST STAMPS filter
- Dr. Reinhard Fischer (5) Apply Dr. Reinhard Fischer filter
- Editions V. Gadoury (1) Apply Editions V. Gadoury filter
- Essex Stamp Auctions (2) Apply Essex Stamp Auctions filter
- Filatelia Llach s.l. (1) Apply Filatelia Llach s.l. filter
- Filatelia Sammarinese (1) Apply Filatelia Sammarinese filter
- Francois Feldman F.C.N.P (7) Apply Francois Feldman F.C.N.P filter
- Georg Bühler Briefmarken Auktionen GmbH (4) Apply Georg Bühler Briefmarken Auktionen GmbH filter
- Gerhard Hirsch Nachfolger (25) Apply Gerhard Hirsch Nachfolger filter
- Guillermo Jalil - Philatino (1) Apply Guillermo Jalil - Philatino filter
- H. R. Harmer Inc (9) Apply H. R. Harmer Inc filter
- HA HARMERS AUCTIONS S.A. (1) Apply HA HARMERS AUCTIONS S.A. filter
- Harmers International, Inc. (1) Apply Harmers International, Inc. filter
- Heinrich Koehler Auktionen (47) Apply Heinrich Koehler Auktionen filter
- Hettinger Auktion (1) Apply Hettinger Auktion filter
- Historama (6) Apply Historama filter
- House of Zion (3) Apply House of Zion filter
- HWPH Historisches Wertpapierhaus AG (1) Apply HWPH Historisches Wertpapierhaus AG filter
- IBERPHIL (2) Apply IBERPHIL filter
- Ira & Larry Goldberg Coins & Collectibles, Inc. (2) Apply Ira & Larry Goldberg Coins & Collectibles, Inc. filter
- Jennes und Kluettermann Auktionshaus (9) Apply Jennes und Kluettermann Auktionshaus filter
- John Bull Stamp Auctions (34) Apply John Bull Stamp Auctions filter
- Karl Pfankuch & Co. (2) Apply Karl Pfankuch & Co. filter
- Katz Coins Notes & Supplies Corp. (1) Apply Katz Coins Notes & Supplies Corp. filter
- king David Auction (2) Apply king David Auction filter
- Le Timbre Classique SA (1) Apply Le Timbre Classique SA filter
- Maison Palombo (1) Apply Maison Palombo filter
- MDC Monnaies de collection sarl (1) Apply MDC Monnaies de collection sarl filter
- Michael E. Aldrich, Inc. (1) Apply Michael E. Aldrich, Inc. filter
- Mowbray Collectables (6) Apply Mowbray Collectables filter
- Negev Holyland (6) Apply Negev Holyland filter
- Nomisma Spa (8) Apply Nomisma Spa filter
- Numismatica Varesi s.a.s. (4) Apply Numismatica Varesi s.a.s. filter
- Peter Harlos Auctions (1) Apply Peter Harlos Auctions filter
- Pinnacle Auctions (1) Apply Pinnacle Auctions filter
- Postiljonen AB (14) Apply Postiljonen AB filter
- Raritan Stamps Inc. (1) Apply Raritan Stamps Inc. filter
- Rimon Auctions (1) Apply Rimon Auctions filter
- Robert A. Siegel International (2) Apply Robert A. Siegel International filter
- Rolli Auctions (3) Apply Rolli Auctions filter
- Romano House of Stamp sales ltd (12) Apply Romano House of Stamp sales ltd filter
- Schwanke Briefmarkenauktionen GmbH (1) Apply Schwanke Briefmarkenauktionen GmbH filter
- Sellschopp Auktionen GmbH (1) Apply Sellschopp Auktionen GmbH filter
- SFK Auctions (1) Apply SFK Auctions filter
- Skanfil Auksjoner AS (1) Apply Skanfil Auksjoner AS filter
- Soler Y Llach (7) Apply Soler Y Llach filter
- Status International (15) Apply Status International filter
- Tel Aviv Stamps Ltd. (1) Apply Tel Aviv Stamps Ltd. filter
- UPA UPA (5) Apply UPA UPA filter
- Vaccari srl (1) Apply Vaccari srl filter
- Van Looy & Van Looy (1) Apply Van Looy & Van Looy filter
- Viennafil Auktionen (1) Apply Viennafil Auktionen filter
- yoav kremener (1) Apply yoav kremener filter
- Zanaria Aste s.r.l. (1) Apply Zanaria Aste s.r.l. filter
Corinphila Veilingen
Some Highlights
• Beautiful Netherlands with varieties and rarities
• Large offer of Dutch Indies and Indonesia, incl. Viennese prints
• Extensive offer of USA and Switzerland incl. airmail
• Original Country Collections
• Picture Postcards
• Numismatics, incl. Russian coins
Postal & Live Internet Auction 986 (Part A)
Coins, Medals & Banknotes (Lots 6001 - 6866)
Postal & Live Internet Auction 986 (Part B)
Coins, Medals & Banknotes (Lots 6867 - 7627)
52nd AUCTION at 11. February and 7 - 11 March 2022
Was the racing reporter perhaps a philatelist?
Or perhaps the recipient of the pictured cover from China, Jarmila Haasová?
Most philatelists would say: Philatelically influenced cover! when they see the arrangement of the stamps on the cover and the squiggly written address. The sender was the author Egon Erwin Kisch, also called "Der rasende Reporter" (The racing reporter), who stayed in China in 1932.
The result of this trip was the last book that was allowed to be published in Germany before the Nazis came to power, entitled "China geheim" (China secret). The addressee of the letter was his friend and translator Jarmila Haasová, who translated his works into Czech. "Egonek", as he signed his letters, also quite squiggly, was already a "crazy dog". Among other things, his book "Landing in Australia" and its prehistory are also well known.
Kisch was on his way to Australia with the British passenger ship Strathaird. Here, however, he was officially banned from entering the country (Haven't we seen similar things in the press in recent weeks?) Not because of a pandemic, but because it was feared that as a representative of the anti-war conference in Melbourne would spread communist ideas. Kisch was certainly not athletic, but his landing in Australia: He broke the entry ban by jumping off the ship, broke his leg, was arrested, then released under public pressure and was able to attend the conference.
Now back to the cover. Neither Egonek nor his translator Jarmila Haasová collected stamps - otherwise the correspondence and the contents of Kisch's books would have provided information about this. He probably "composed" the stamps on the envelope as carefully as he wrote his texts. Because he was not quite "racing" when writing. It is known that he himself submitted small stories and text passages to his wife Gisela and Jarmila for criticism and proofreading, and then revised them up to twelve times.
The pictured cover was found in the estate of Jarmila Haasová, which was auctioned last year by a Berlin auction house, which does not specialize in philately - and fell, how could it be otherwise, into the possession of a philatelist.
In our spring auction in March, you will not have to look through non-philatelic estates to find something for your collection. We have a rich and varied offer of unique lots and collections, to fulfil every collector’s desires.
I cordially invite you to the viewing and to the auction days and already today I wish you much success.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
/*-->*/
52nd AUCTION at 11. February and 7 - 11 March 2022
Was the racing reporter perhaps a philatelist?
Or perhaps the recipient of the pictured cover from China, Jarmila Haasová?
Most philatelists would say: Philatelically influenced cover! when they see the arrangement of the stamps on the cover and the squiggly written address. The sender was the author Egon Erwin Kisch, also called "Der rasende Reporter" (The racing reporter), who stayed in China in 1932.
The result of this trip was the last book that was allowed to be published in Germany before the Nazis came to power, entitled "China geheim" (China secret). The addressee of the letter was his friend and translator Jarmila Haasová, who translated his works into Czech. "Egonek", as he signed his letters, also quite squiggly, was already a "crazy dog". Among other things, his book "Landing in Australia" and its prehistory are also well known.
Kisch was on his way to Australia with the British passenger ship Strathaird. Here, however, he was officially banned from entering the country (Haven't we seen similar things in the press in recent weeks?) Not because of a pandemic, but because it was feared that as a representative of the anti-war conference in Melbourne would spread communist ideas. Kisch was certainly not athletic, but his landing in Australia: He broke the entry ban by jumping off the ship, broke his leg, was arrested, then released under public pressure and was able to attend the conference.
Now back to the cover. Neither Egonek nor his translator Jarmila Haasová collected stamps - otherwise the correspondence and the contents of Kisch's books would have provided information about this. He probably "composed" the stamps on the envelope as carefully as he wrote his texts. Because he was not quite "racing" when writing. It is known that he himself submitted small stories and text passages to his wife Gisela and Jarmila for criticism and proofreading, and then revised them up to twelve times.
The pictured cover was found in the estate of Jarmila Haasová, which was auctioned last year by a Berlin auction house, which does not specialize in philately - and fell, how could it be otherwise, into the possession of a philatelist.
In our spring auction in March, you will not have to look through non-philatelic estates to find something for your collection. We have a rich and varied offer of unique lots and collections, to fulfil every collector’s desires.
I cordially invite you to the viewing and to the auction days and already today I wish you much success.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
/*-->*/
Auktionshaus Christoph Gärtner GmbH & Co. KG
52nd AUCTION at 11. February and 7 - 11 March 2022
Was the racing reporter perhaps a philatelist?
Or perhaps the recipient of the pictured cover from China, Jarmila Haasová?
Most philatelists would say: Philatelically influenced cover! when they see the arrangement of the stamps on the cover and the squiggly written address. The sender was the author Egon Erwin Kisch, also called "Der rasende Reporter" (The racing reporter), who stayed in China in 1932.
The result of this trip was the last book that was allowed to be published in Germany before the Nazis came to power, entitled "China geheim" (China secret). The addressee of the letter was his friend and translator Jarmila Haasová, who translated his works into Czech. "Egonek", as he signed his letters, also quite squiggly, was already a "crazy dog". Among other things, his book "Landing in Australia" and its prehistory are also well known.
Kisch was on his way to Australia with the British passenger ship Strathaird. Here, however, he was officially banned from entering the country (Haven't we seen similar things in the press in recent weeks?) Not because of a pandemic, but because it was feared that as a representative of the anti-war conference in Melbourne would spread communist ideas. Kisch was certainly not athletic, but his landing in Australia: He broke the entry ban by jumping off the ship, broke his leg, was arrested, then released under public pressure and was able to attend the conference.
Now back to the cover. Neither Egonek nor his translator Jarmila Haasová collected stamps - otherwise the correspondence and the contents of Kisch's books would have provided information about this. He probably "composed" the stamps on the envelope as carefully as he wrote his texts. Because he was not quite "racing" when writing. It is known that he himself submitted small stories and text passages to his wife Gisela and Jarmila for criticism and proofreading, and then revised them up to twelve times.
The pictured cover was found in the estate of Jarmila Haasová, which was auctioned last year by a Berlin auction house, which does not specialize in philately - and fell, how could it be otherwise, into the possession of a philatelist.
In our spring auction in March, you will not have to look through non-philatelic estates to find something for your collection. We have a rich and varied offer of unique lots and collections, to fulfil every collector’s desires.
I cordially invite you to the viewing and to the auction days and already today I wish you much success.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
/*-->*/
This 1,338 lot sale features collections formed by the late John Abrams, Dr.M.K. Blumenthal and other prominent collectors. We begin with United States and Possessions, featuring 19th & 20th Century single rarities, graded items, proofs, essays and back of book material. A-Z countries include specialized Bulgaria, Ottoman Bosnia & Herzegovina, China with Liberated Areas covers, Germany with a focus on WWII Occupation Issues, Great Britain and British Commonwealth, including Boer War postal history. There are numerous rarities from Italy, Old States and Italian Colonies, as well as classic covers and individual rarities from South and Central America. This auction concludes with solid section of Large Lots and Collections ranging from single country albums to specialized collections, multi-carton worldwide groups and large cover lots offered intact. For those visiting London 2022, please stop by our both to chat, pick up an auction catalogue or discuss possible sale of your philatelic holdings.
Auktionshaus Christoph Gärtner GmbH & Co. KG
52nd AUCTION at 11. February and 7 - 11 March 2022
Was the racing reporter perhaps a philatelist?
Or perhaps the recipient of the pictured cover from China, Jarmila Haasová?
Most philatelists would say: Philatelically influenced cover! when they see the arrangement of the stamps on the cover and the squiggly written address. The sender was the author Egon Erwin Kisch, also called "Der rasende Reporter" (The racing reporter), who stayed in China in 1932.
The result of this trip was the last book that was allowed to be published in Germany before the Nazis came to power, entitled "China geheim" (China secret). The addressee of the letter was his friend and translator Jarmila Haasová, who translated his works into Czech. "Egonek", as he signed his letters, also quite squiggly, was already a "crazy dog". Among other things, his book "Landing in Australia" and its prehistory are also well known.
Kisch was on his way to Australia with the British passenger ship Strathaird. Here, however, he was officially banned from entering the country (Haven't we seen similar things in the press in recent weeks?) Not because of a pandemic, but because it was feared that as a representative of the anti-war conference in Melbourne would spread communist ideas. Kisch was certainly not athletic, but his landing in Australia: He broke the entry ban by jumping off the ship, broke his leg, was arrested, then released under public pressure and was able to attend the conference.
Now back to the cover. Neither Egonek nor his translator Jarmila Haasová collected stamps - otherwise the correspondence and the contents of Kisch's books would have provided information about this. He probably "composed" the stamps on the envelope as carefully as he wrote his texts. Because he was not quite "racing" when writing. It is known that he himself submitted small stories and text passages to his wife Gisela and Jarmila for criticism and proofreading, and then revised them up to twelve times.
The pictured cover was found in the estate of Jarmila Haasová, which was auctioned last year by a Berlin auction house, which does not specialize in philately - and fell, how could it be otherwise, into the possession of a philatelist.
In our spring auction in March, you will not have to look through non-philatelic estates to find something for your collection. We have a rich and varied offer of unique lots and collections, to fulfil every collector’s desires.
I cordially invite you to the viewing and to the auction days and already today I wish you much success.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
/*-->*/
Auktionshaus Christoph Gärtner GmbH & Co. KG
52nd AUCTION at 11. February and 7 - 11 March 2022
Was the racing reporter perhaps a philatelist?
Or perhaps the recipient of the pictured cover from China, Jarmila Haasová?
Most philatelists would say: Philatelically influenced cover! when they see the arrangement of the stamps on the cover and the squiggly written address. The sender was the author Egon Erwin Kisch, also called "Der rasende Reporter" (The racing reporter), who stayed in China in 1932.
The result of this trip was the last book that was allowed to be published in Germany before the Nazis came to power, entitled "China geheim" (China secret). The addressee of the letter was his friend and translator Jarmila Haasová, who translated his works into Czech. "Egonek", as he signed his letters, also quite squiggly, was already a "crazy dog". Among other things, his book "Landing in Australia" and its prehistory are also well known.
Kisch was on his way to Australia with the British passenger ship Strathaird. Here, however, he was officially banned from entering the country (Haven't we seen similar things in the press in recent weeks?) Not because of a pandemic, but because it was feared that as a representative of the anti-war conference in Melbourne would spread communist ideas. Kisch was certainly not athletic, but his landing in Australia: He broke the entry ban by jumping off the ship, broke his leg, was arrested, then released under public pressure and was able to attend the conference.
Now back to the cover. Neither Egonek nor his translator Jarmila Haasová collected stamps - otherwise the correspondence and the contents of Kisch's books would have provided information about this. He probably "composed" the stamps on the envelope as carefully as he wrote his texts. Because he was not quite "racing" when writing. It is known that he himself submitted small stories and text passages to his wife Gisela and Jarmila for criticism and proofreading, and then revised them up to twelve times.
The pictured cover was found in the estate of Jarmila Haasová, which was auctioned last year by a Berlin auction house, which does not specialize in philately - and fell, how could it be otherwise, into the possession of a philatelist.
In our spring auction in March, you will not have to look through non-philatelic estates to find something for your collection. We have a rich and varied offer of unique lots and collections, to fulfil every collector’s desires.
I cordially invite you to the viewing and to the auction days and already today I wish you much success.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
/*-->*/
Dear Collector
We are happy to introduce our 38th auction of Sunday February 20th 2022 2pm USA eastern time. As always, you will find interesting lots from many fields.
The highlights of this auction are Palestine Forerunners postal history,
Palestine EEF & British Mandate, Israel Doar Ivri & 1948 interim period, Revenues, JNF, Holocaust & Judaica.
We look forward to hearing from you and wish you successful participation in our auctions.
Sincerely
Doron Waide