MEXICO
STATUS	DENOM	YEAR	GRADE	DESCRIPTION	MY PRICE	PHOTO
	2 reales	1852 G0 PF	F+	KM-374.8. silver	$45
	8 reales	1745 MO MF	VF+	Phillip V. 1745 Mexico City Mint MF. small delamination on obverse. KM-103. nice	$400
	8 reales	1759 MO MM	VF+	Ferdinand VI. 1759 Mexico City Mint MM. chop mark. hole at 12:00 has been repaired. KM-104.2	$200
	8 reales	1761 MO MM	VF+	Charles III. 1761. Mexico City Mint MM. Cross between H and I. KM-105. nice	$350
	8 reales	1770 MO MF	EF	Charles III. Mexico City Mint MF. nice	$350
	8 reales	1783MO FF	EF	18th Century Shipwreck Coin. From the El Cazador but not attributed. But evidence of sea salvage present.	$400
	8 reales	1783MO FF	Genuine	18th Century Shipwreck Coin. From the El Cazador. In 1784, the Spanish warship El Cazador set sail from Vera Cruz, mexico with a cargo of more than 400,000 8-reales silver dollars minted at the Mexico City Mint. Spain's Louisiana territory was in a financial crisis, so the Spanish King Charles III ordered the coins to be taken to New Orleans to help shore up the economy. En route to New Orleans, the El Cazador encountered a violent storm and sank to the bottom of the sea. The loss of the treasure had significant historical implications. Without the influx of the silver coins, the economy of the Spanish colonies continued to flounder. The Spanish King was ultimately forced to sell the Louisiana territory to France in 1800. Three years later, France sold the land to the United States in the Louisiana Purchase, which proved to be one of the greatest land deals in history. The Louisiana Purchase almost doubled the size of the U.S. and allowed the new nation to expand westward to the Rocky Mountains. Widely recognized as America's first silver dollar, it was also known as a piece of eight. Spanish American coins circulated throughout the U.S. and remained legal tender in the U.S. until 1857. The value, size and weight of the U.S. silver dollar was based on the Spanish 8-reales coin. Graded Genuine by NGC Shipwreck Certification.	$450
	8 reales	1783MO FF	Genuine	18th Century Shipwreck Coin: El Cazador. On January 11, 1784, the Spanish warship El Cazador set sail from Vera Cruz, Mexico with a cargo of more than 400,000 8-reales silver dollars from the Mexico City Mint. Spain's Louisiana territory was in a financial crisis, so the Spanish King Carles III ordered the coins to be taken to New Orleans to help shore up the economy. En route to New Orleans, the El Cazador encountered a violent storm and sank to the bottom of the sea. The loss of the treasure had significant historical implications. Without the influx of the silver coins, the economy of the Spanish colonies continued to flounder. The Spanish king was ultimately forced to sell the Louisiana territory to France in 1800. Three years later, France sold the land to the United States in the Louisiana Purchase, which proved to be one of the greatest land deals in history. The Louisiana Purchase almost doubled the size of the United States and allowed the U.S. to expand westward to the Rocky Mountains. Widely recognized as America's first silver dollar, it was also known as a piece of eight. Spanish American coins circulated throughout the U.S. and remained legal tender in the U.S. until 1857. The value, size and weight of the U.S. silver dollar was based on the Spanish 8-reales coin. Comes in a deluxe case. Graded by NGC as Genuine.	$500
	8 reales	1800 MO FM	VF	Charles IIII. Mexico City Mint. With dozens of chop marks on both sides, used in trade with China.	$200
	1/8 real	1859	G	State of Zacatecas. KM-338	$5
	8 reales	1806 MO TH	VF	Charles IV. Mexico City Mint. KM-109	$100
	8 reales	1809 MO TH	VF	Ferdinand VII. 1809 Mexico City Mint TH. KM-110. nice	$100
	8 reales	1810 MO HJ	VF	Ferdinand VII. Mexico City Mint. KM-10	$100
	8 reales	1840	G+	Guanajuato Mint. KM-377.8.	$50
	8 reales	1844 Go PM	VG	Guanajuato Mint. KM-377.8 Go PM	$60
	8 reales	1886	F	mint mark Go. 1886/76 RR KM#377.8	$15
	8 reales	1891 Go RS	EF+	Guanajuato Mint (GO). RS. a nice coin. KM-377.8.	$75
	1 centavo	1939	F+	KM-415	$2
	1 centavo	1954	Unc	KM-417	$2
	1 centavo	1963	BU	KM-417	$2
	2 centavos	1941	Unc	KM-419	$20
	5 centavos	1911M	VF	K-421	$4
	5 centavos	1934	Unc	KM-422. traces of lustre	$40
	5 centavos	1937	AU	KM-423	$8
	5 centavos	1944	Unc	KM-424. World War II issue. nice	$5
	5 centavos	1964	BU	KM-426	$2
	5 centavos	1965	BU	KM-426. Red. from a Mint Set	$2
	10 centavos	1877 Mo M	VG	KM-403.7. silver	$10
	10 centavos	1892 M0M	VF	KM-403.7. silver	$10
	10 cent.	1905	VF+	KM-428. silver	$10
	10 centavos	1906 M	VF	KM-428. silver	$10
	10 centavos	1935 MO	EF-40	ICCS graded. nice	$35
	10 centavos	1937M	EF	KM-432	$50
	10 centavos	1959	BU	KM-433. Red	$2
	20 centavos	1907	F+	KM-435. Curved 7. silver	$15
	20 centavos	1939	AU	KM-438. silver	$10
	20 centavos	1945	BU	KM-439. nice	$12
	20 centavos	1946	Unc	KM-439. nice	$10
	20 centavos	1954	Unc	Red. nice and lustrous	$10
	20 centavos	1957	Unc	Traces of Lustre	$9
	20 centavos	1957	BU	KM-440. Red	$15
	20 centavos	1973	BU	KM-441. Red	$2
	25 centavos	1887 Cn M	VF	KM-406.2. silver	$40
	50 centavos	1870 Go S	VG+	Guanajuato Mint. KM-407.4. silver	$30
	50 centavos	1873 Z SH	VF	Zacatecas Mint. KM-407.8. silver	$30
	50 centavos	1875 Cn P	F	Culiacan Mint. KM-407.2. silver	$30
	50 centavos	1881 Ho	VF	KM-407.5. silver	$50
	50 centavos	1887CA	VF	KM-407.1. Chihuahua. silver	$80
	50 centavos	1921	VF+	KM-477. silver	$20
	50 centavos	1956	Unc	KM-450. Red & Brown	$5
	1 peso	1898	EF+	KM-409.2. Mexico City Mint. AM. nice	$60
	1 peso	1899 JQ	VF	Culiacan Mint. KM-409. reverse solder	$50
	1 peso	1903	EF	Mexico City Mint. gold peso. .0476 AGW. nice	$100
	1 peso	1921M	EF	KM-455. Silver	$40
	1 peso	1923M	VF+	KM-455. Silver	$40
	1 peso	1935M	EF	KM-455. Silver	$40
	1 Peso	1944M	Unc	KM-455. Silver	$25
	1 peso	1964	BU	KM-459. silver. from a Mint Set	$10
	2 pesos	1921	EF	KM-462. one year type. a beautiful portrait of Victory. nice	$80
	2 pesos	1945	Unc	Mexico City Mint. gold 2 pesos. .0482 AGW. KM-461. a beauty	$115
	2 1/2 pesos	1945	BU	Mexico City Mint. gold 2 1/2 pesos. .0602 AGW. KM-463. nice	$145
	5 Pesos	1948	Unc	KM-465. Silver	$50
	5 pesos	1956	BU	Mexico City Mint. KM-469. silver. nice	$30
	10 Pesos	2008	BU	bi-metallic	$10
	25 pesos	1968	BU	KM-479.1. Olympic Games. Even Olympic rings. Silver	$40
	50 pesos	1921	AU	KM-481. 50 gold pesos. issued in 1921 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Independence. 1.2057 AGW. a nice example. only 180,000 minted	$2400
	100 pesos	1979	BU	KM-483.2. silver. nice.	$50