https://earlyrareantique.com Thu, 30 Jul 2026 20:00:06 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.1.1 https://earlyrareantique.com/rare-antique-silver-guatemala-coin-collar-necklace-dating-as-early-as-1811/ https://earlyrareantique.com/rare-antique-silver-guatemala-coin-collar-necklace-dating-as-early-as-1811/#comments Wed, 29 Jul 2026 19:56:44 +0000 https://earlyrareantique.com/rare-antique-silver-guatemala-coin-collar-necklace-dating-as-early-as-1811/











Very Rare Antique Guatemalan ½ Real Coin Necklace – Early 1800s. A remarkable piece of wearable history, this impressive antique necklace is handcrafted from genuine Guatemalan ½ Real silver coins dating back as far as 1811 and displaying the face of Ferdinand VII. The coins have been carefully linked together to create a striking statement necklace that beautifully showcases the character, patina, and craftsmanship of a bygone era. Each historic coin tells its own story, with many displaying authentic wear accumulated over more than 200 years. The substantial length allows the necklace to drape elegantly, while the layered coin arrangement creates movement and visual interest. This collar style necklace has a central coin with a link which could hold a locket or enhancer of your choice. I imagine it was worn for ceremonial purposes at some time in history. Period: Circa early 1800s. Genuine ½ Real silver coins. Length: Approximately 97 cm. Width: Approximately 2 cm. Weight: Approximately 119 grams. Condition: Antique condition with age-related wear consistent with its historical significance. An exceptional collector’s piece that combines numismatic interest with distinctive vintage jewellery design. Perfect for lovers of antique coin jewellery, historical artefacts, and unique statement pieces that cannot be replicated. A rare opportunity to own a tangible piece of 19th-century Guatemalan history, beautifully preserved as an elegant and highly wearable necklace. These circulating coins-such as the 1/2, 1, 4, and 8 Reales-remained standard legal tender in the region until independence in 1821. The Colonial Mint of Guatemala. Ferdinand VII’s portrait and coat of arms appeared on coins minted in Guatemala City from 1808 to 1821. Dear customers, please understand that the star ratings are extremely important to sellers. A one star mark-down can have a huge effect on sellers particularly those with small sales numbers like ours. & we answer questions within 24 hours 24/7 unless we are on annual leave so please, don’t leave us anything but 5 stars without talking to us first. We believe we offer superior service as our 100% feedback indicates and we are always happy to chat to you about any concerns. Thanks so much for your understanding. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING. WE TRY HARD TO DESCRIBE & PHOTOGRAPH OUR ITEMS WITH INTEGRITY & DELIVER TO YOU QUALITY JEWELLERY AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE ARE NOT JEWELLERS. MOST OF OUR LISTINGS ARE PRE-OWNED, VINTAGE OR ESTATE JEWELLERY, SO A GENERAL LEVEL OF WEAR IS TO BE EXPECTED. WE TRY HARD TO DESCRIBE OUR ITEMS IN DETAIL & WITH INTEGRITY. TO ACHIEVE THIS WE INCLUDE ENLARGED PHOTOS SO BUYERS CAN CLEARLY SEE THE DETAIL OF THE STONES & SETTINGS. WE ALSO TAKE SHOTS OF THE JEWELLERY ON THE BODY OR MANNEQUIN TO GIVE AN IDEA OF THE TRUE SIZE. IF WE FIND A FLAW OR A FAULT WE WILL ALWAYS INCLUDE THIS IN THE LISTING. OF COURSE, NO-ONE IS PERFECT SO PLEASE DON’T BE TOO HARD ON US IF WE MAKE AN OCCASIONAL ERROR.

]]> https://earlyrareantique.com/rare-antique-silver-guatemala-coin-collar-necklace-dating-as-early-as-1811/feed/ 0