Serbian gold coin on eBay

1. Yugoslavia, King Aleksandar I, 20 dinara 1925, aUNC, gold coin, starting price USD 0,01, 4 bids, in this moment USD 114.49, four days left to the end
2. Montenegro, Prince Nikola I, 10 perpera 1910, NGC AU53, gold coin, starting price USD 0,99, 11 bids, in this moment USD 222,50, 4 days left to the end
3. Yugoslavia, Sinjska alka, 10.000 dinara 1985, UNC, gold coin, starting price USD 450,00, without bids, time left 8 days
4. Serbia, Dositej Obradovic, 5.000 dinara 2007, Proof gold coin, starting price USD 395,00, without bids, time left 11 days
5. Montenegro, Prince Nikola I, 20 perpera 1910, uncirculated, starting price USD 1.430,00, without bids, time left 11 days
6. Montenegro, 20 perpera 1989, uncirculated, starting price USD 465,00, without bids, time left 14 days
7. Yugoslavia, the commemorative proof gold and silver coin with a mirror like finish of flat surfaces and opaque relief details of the commemorative motives, issued under the decision on the issue of coins for the commemoration of the IX conference of the heads of state or government of non aligned countries held in Belgrade in 1989, uncirculated, starting price USD 650,00, without bids, time left 18 days
8. Yugoslavia, King Aleksandar I, 1 dukat 1933, uncirculated, starting price USD 556,00, without bids, time left 19 days
9. Yugoslavia, King Aleksandar I, 1 dukat 1931, uncirculated, starting price USD 350,00, without bids, time left 19 days
10. Yugoslavia, Mediterranean games, Split, 1979, uncirculated, the commemorative coins, 4 gold and 7 silver coins, starting price USD 6.000,00, without bids, time left 20 days
11. Yugoslavia, King Aleksandar I, 1 dukat 1931, uncirculated, starting price USD 699,00, without bids, time left 21 days
12. Yugoslavia, King Aleksandar I, 1 dukat 1932, about uncirculated, starting price USD 410,00, without bids, time left 27 days

Serbian 1882 gold coin

In 1882, Serbia was proclaimed Kingdom, and King Milan its king. To mark that, and with a view to showing the new status of the state and its ruler on money as well, gold coins in 10- and 20-dinar denominations were issued the same year. At that time, in the absence of their own mint, the Obrenovićs used the services of the Royal Mint in Vienna. The 20-dinar gold coin, which in its production technique, appearance and value corresponded to the gold “Napoleon d’or” French coins, is popularly called “Milan’s coin” or “milandor” (Milan d’or). The recto features the King’s portrait with the inscription MILAN I KING OF SERBIA and the signature of A. Scharff, the engraver, whereas the verso bears the inscription of the value (20 dinars), year of issue (1882) and a wreath of laurel and oak leaves, with the Serbian royal crown on top. GOD SAVES SERBIA is inscribed on the rim of the coin.