Atlas Numismatics has released its newest fixed-price list. According to the dealer, the update adds 390 coins, medals, and tokens to its online inventory.
The selection spans more than two millennia of numismatic history. Moreover, it includes major gold coins, rare patterns, and important historical medals.
Highlights range from an 1854 Austrian wedding gulden to a massive platinum coronation medal. Meanwhile, a 1588 Spanish Armada medal brings one of Elizabethan England’s defining victories to life.
Franz Joseph and Sisi Wedding Gulden
The first highlight commemorates one of Europe’s most famous royal marriages.
Item 1085816 is an Austrian 1854-A silver gulden from Vienna. The coin honors the wedding of Emperor Franz Joseph I and Elisabeth of Bavaria, better known as “Sisi.”
The obverse presents the couple’s conjoined portraits facing right. In addition, the Latin legend identifies Franz Joseph as Emperor of Austria and Elisabeth as the daughter of Maximilian, Duke in Bavaria. The reverse depicts the couple exchanging wedding vows.
PCGS graded the coin MS65. It weighs 12.96 grams and carries the references KM X-M1 and Jaeger 299. Atlas lists the coin at $2,250.
Rare Vasselon Constitutional Ecu Pattern
Next, the list moves to Revolutionary France.
Item 1087564 is a 1791 silver Constitutional Ecu pattern by François Vasselon. NGC graded the plain-edge piece MS64.
The obverse shows a left-facing bust of Louis XVI. The legend reads LOUIS XVI ROY DES FRANÇOIS.
Meanwhile, the reverse carries the revolutionary declaration REGNE DE LA LOI, or “Reign of the Law.” A standing Genius writes the word “Constitution.” A rooster appears to the left, while a capped fasces stands to the right.
The exergue reads 2 D L LIB, an abbreviation for the second year of liberty. Vasselon signed the design near the lower-left portion of the reverse.
The pattern carries the references Mazard 84 and Gadoury 53. Atlas identified this MS64 example as the finest certified by NGC as of June 2026. The dealer lists it at $36,500.
Nürnberg 3 Ducats Leads the List at $49,500
The most expensive featured coin comes from the German city of Nürnberg.
Item 1087205 is a gold 3-ducat piece dated 1703. Nürnberg issued the coin during the reign of Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I, who ruled from 1658 to 1705.
PCGS graded the coin MS61. It weighs 10.44 grams.
Three ribbon-bound shields dominate the obverse. The reverse shows the Paschal Lamb facing forward. The lamb holds a banner marked PAX and stands upon a globe.
The surrounding Latin prayer asks Christ to grant peace. In addition, the engraver incorporated the date into a chronogram.
The coin carries the references KM 262, Kellner 46, and Friedberg 1880. Atlas lists it at $49,500.
Spanish Armada Medal Captures a Defining English Victory
Another major highlight recalls the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588.
Item 1087574 is a large British silver medal graded PCGS MS62. It measures 51.2 millimeters and weighs 45.30 grams.
The obverse shows the Spanish Armada in battle. Above the ships, the radiant name of Jehovah shines through the clouds.
The reverse presents a church standing on a rocky island amid a violent sea. A crowned shield of arms appears below.
The unsigned medal commemorates England’s victory over the Armada in the English Channel. It comes in an oversized PCGS holder.
The piece carries the references Eimer 57, Medallic Illustrations 145/112, van Loon I 386,1, and Saunders-Vanhoudt 1588-13. Atlas lists the medal at $44,500.
Nearly 100-Gram Platinum Elizabeth II Medal
The list also includes an imposing platinum medal connected to the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
Item 1087419 is an undated medal from about 1953. It carries the weight standard of 28 ducats and contains nearly 100 grams of platinum.
PCGS graded the medal PR64 Cameo. T. H. Paget created the obverse, while Walter Leonhard designed the reverse. The Bavarian State Mint in Munich produced the piece.
The medal measures 50 millimeters and weighs 99.88 grams. Its edge carries an incuse Bavarian State Mint platinum inscription.
Paget’s obverse shows the Queen wearing a crown. The Latin inscription translates broadly as “The love of the people is the safeguard of the Queen.”
Leonhard’s reverse arranges a rose, thistle, lily, and cloverleaf in a cruciform pattern. The central circle states the metal and fineness.
Atlas cites Fuchs 329 and W&E 8398 variety. The dealer also reports a mintage of 3,000 pieces. However, Atlas describes the platinum version as exceptionally elusive. The firm says this represents the first platinum example it has encountered.
Atlas lists the medal at $37,500. Elizabeth II became Queen in February 1952, while her coronation took place on June 2, 1953.
Mint State Ferdinand VI Lima 8 Escudos
Finally, the featured group includes an impressive colonial gold coin from Peru.
Item 1086891 is a 1756-LM JM gold 8 Escudos from the Lima Mint. PCGS graded the coin MS61.
The piece weighs 27.01 grams. Its obverse shows a small right-facing bust of King Ferdinand VI. The reverse displays the crowned royal arms surrounded by the Order’s chain.
The Latin reverse motto reads NOMINA MAGNA SEQUOR, or “I follow great names.”
This milled issue features a dot above the “L” in the mintmark. It carries the references KM 59.1, Calicó 771, and Calicó Onza 584.
This coin is listed at $22,500.
Atlas Numismatics Heads to Pittsburgh
Atlas Numismatics will also attend the 2026 American Numismatic Association World’s Fair of Money.
The convention will run from August 25 through August 29 at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center in Pittsburgh. Collectors can find Atlas Numismatics at Table 819.
The convention center stands at 1000 Fort Duquesne Boulevard. The ANA’s official program confirms Atlas Numismatics’ table assignment.
Atlas issues online inventory updates each month. Collectors can also subscribe to the company’s monthly newsletter through its website.
