1 ore 1737

Halo everyone. Was my coins to the view, and typed on Google. Among other things this coin
"1 öre sm Stockholm 1737".
Now I see to my surprise that there are only 48,000 of this made. The quality is reasonable.
Have this coin has some value?

Tnx Wout.

in that condition, no and the mintage is actually 1,329,000.

though there are two types of 1737 öre coins but I don't know which one this is

http://www.tradera.com/item/220114/236135680/fredrik-1-ore-sm-1737-

Quote: kolikko99in that condition, no and the mintage is actually 1,329,000.

though there are two types of 1737 öre coins but I don't know which one this is

http://www.tradera.com/item/220114/236135680/fredrik-1-ore-sm-1737-

Oké.     thanks..

Welcome
Your coin is the one of Frederick I, the rare one has the monogram of Adolf Frederick.
In this condition, value is very low.
NGC is wrong about the ruler:
http://www.ngccoin.com/price-guide/world/sweden-ore-sm-km-4162-1737-cuid-70859-duid-197206
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_I_of_Sweden
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolf_Frederick,_King_of_Sweden

http://www.swedishcoppers.com/CoinTypes.html#GIIA

on this page scarce to rare.
But condition....lol.

1 Öre S.M. -- 1737 -- Type #70
Mint: Stockholm;  References: KM 416.2, SM 341
29.5-30 mm, 14.2 gm
Scarce to rare.

Please send me this coin, I would be happy to pay $0.36   

  I really love this coin, I hate to see it go to waste

Siriously though, the best thing you can do is give this to a young student or teacher.

And if you have nothing to lose send it to Fluke and let him flame treat the corrosion away

How does the 'flame treat' work?

vaporise the verdigris before the coin
https://en.numista.com/forum/topic41034.html
https://en.numista.com/forum/topic41487.html
https://en.numista.com/forum/topic41318.html

Quote: redsmithstudiosPlease send me this coin, I would be happy to pay $0.36   

  I really love this coin, I hate to see it go to waste

Siriously though, the best thing you can do is give this to a young student or teacher.

ummm... it's still worth 5 euros in that condition...

Really! Wow, I have some British farthings in similar condition and they are not relly worth  a buck. So 5 euros is worth enough not to give to a student but it's still not a bad thing to do with it.

All swedish copper coins (1700-1819) are sold for 4-15 euros here usually in bulk lots.
People never check the dates or grades and that's why I have found many for bargain prices.

Quote: PetrusAscanusHow does the 'flame treat' work?

This is similar in a way to a method I used to save PCB pads from pace satellite systems that were expensive to replace. No chemicals are involved either in my technique.

Obviously this is only carried out on low value or nothing to lose coins, unless it is at risk of being eaten alive by verdigris, then you have nothing to lose, I have done it on several of mine, a few valuable but soon to be dead if I didn't remove the verdigris so well worth it in my opinion.

This one is on a almost dead 17th century Bristol Farthing, now it sits preserved in my collection instead of an unrecognisable green piece of copper, it also revealed more detail on the coin.

https://en.numista.com/forum/topic41034.html