Archive Lots

Pakistan, Specimen series notes of all denomination, 5000, 1000, 500, 100, 50, 20, 10, & 5, Brilliant Uncirculated. Very Rare. Note: The specimen set of Pakistan is very rare.

British India commemorative medal – Bronze medal for celebrating peace after World War I distributed in Calcutta (Kolkata) schools, 1919, Puddester 919.3, 11.70 grams.

Indian Ordnance Factory Commemorative Medallion. Bronze with gilt. Medallion issued in commemoration of the Inauguration of the Varangaon factory by the then Defense Minister, Shri Y. B. Chavan on 15th October 1964. 40.00 grams, Rare in mint condition.

Reserve Bank of India Sports Club, Bombay. Bronze. Inter-Bank Athletic Meet. Bombay 1965. 49.00 grams.

Silver Token of Two different weights, 60.50 grams and 38.00 grams. Obv: Seth Parimal Chaturbhuj, 1891-1958, Rev: Morarjee Mills Centenary, 1871-1971.

Golden Jubilee of Reserve Bank of India, Copper-Nickle 1935-1985, Medallion. 35.30 grams.

Indian Army Equestrian Sports Medallion: Large circular copper medallion for equestrian sports. 87.30 grams Obverse: Image of a horse with ‘Inter-Command Equestrian Championship 1990’ around. Obverse: Crossed swords with Lion Capital.

Silver Token, 41.60 grams, Obv: Portrait of Gandhi Ji facing left with hindi legend Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, Rashtra Pita, 15th August 1947. Rev: Map of India before Independence with Tricolor flag of India in the center and hindi legend 15th August, Azaad Hind 1947.

Silver Token, 26.2 grams, Obv: Portrait of Gandhi Ji facing left with hindi legend Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, Rashtra Pita, 15th August 1947. Rev: Map of India before Independence with Tricolor flag of India in the center and hindi legend 15th August, Azaad Hind 1947.

Army Sports Control Board (ASCB) India Medal. Silver. 29.10 grams, The British Indian Army always promoted sports among the soldiers. This was done through the Army Sports Control Board in all the garrison towns such as Poona, Bombay, Rawalpindi, Deccan District, and others. Here on offer is a silver medal with the Star of India on the obverse surrounded by the names of all the garrison towns of India inscribed on a banner wound around a wreath. The medal is not awarded. Post-independence, sporting culture is promoted among the armed forces under the aegis of the Services Sports Control Board, which brings together all the three service wings.