1 Sechsling - John Albert I, Germany

1 Sechsling - John Albert I, Germany, 1552 obverse image1 Sechsling - John Albert I, Germany, 1552 reverse image
1 Sechsling - John Albert I coin main info

Main information

  • Country:
    Germany flagGermany
  • Years of Minting:
    1552
  • Period:
    n/a
  • Coin Type:
    Standard circulation coin
  • Shape:
    Round
  • Technique:
    n/a
  • Mint:
    Gadebusch, Germany
1 Sechsling - John Albert I Reference Price

Reference Price

n/a

The actual value of the coin may differ depending on its condition, luster, rarity, and other factors. This is a rough estimation.

1 Sechsling - John Albert I Coin Design

Coin Design

Reverse

Description:

Cross with floriated ends, in angles V - T -I - O, date at end of legend.

Engraver:

n/a

Designer:

n/a

Obverse

Description:

Shield of Mecklenburg arms in circle.

Engraver:

n/a

Designer:

n/a

Edge

Description:

n/a

1 Sechsling - John Albert I Lettering

Lettering

Obverse:

IOHAN. ALBER(T)(V)(S). DEI. GR(A).

Reverse:

DVX - ME - GAP - 155z

1 Sechsling - John Albert I Physical Feature

Physical Feature

Composition

Silver

Size

1 Sechsling - John Albert I sizes
  • Weight:0.8 g
  • Diameter:18 mm
  • Thickness:n/a
  • Edge:n/a

Find out for sure in
our app

coin icon

"Is that" your coin?

Find out for sure in our app

Find my Coin

Coins similar to 1 Sechsling - John Albert I

Similar Coins

1 Thaler - George William obverse image

1 Thaler - George William, 1627-1635

Germany

Value: $ 14.50-699.95

1½ Thaler - Christian Louis obverse image

1½ Thaler - Christian Louis, 1659

Germany

Value: $ 16.50-1299.00

3 Thalers - Ernest August I obverse image

3 Thalers - Ernest August I, 1662

Germany

Value: $ 10.00-699.95

½ Batzen - Philip obverse image

½ Batzen - Philip, 1504

Germany

Value: $ n/a

Coin ID Scaner blog

Explore more

article cover image

Coins Overview

time to read7 min
04.20.25
article cover image

Historical Coin Profiles

Fugio Cent Price Guide: How Much Is the 1787 Coin Really Worth?

What do you get when you combine revolutionary fervor, Benjamin Franklin’s wit, and thirteen colonies on the brink of nationhood? You get the Fugio Cent 1787 — the very first official coin of the United States.

time to read6 min
04.20.25
article cover image

Coins Overview

No Cents, Great Worth: 1883 Liberty Head Nickel Value Guide

In 1883, there was released a fine series that lived long, for almost 30 years in a row. The rise is always fascinating to witness, and the earliest coins of the series often hold particular allure and value (not because of design features or unique properties but their place in history).

time to read3 min
04.19.25

Find out for sure in
our app

coin icon

"Is that" your coin?

Find out for sure in our app

Find my Coin