Quadruple Gold Florin of Pilgrim II of Puchheim - 14th century / #M97

Technical features

- Coin dies set, allowing you to mint your historical coins yourself.
- Hardened steel bars, hardness 60-64 HRC. High resistance.
- A set consists of a bar 10cm long, and a bar 8cm long.
- Bars diameter: 25mm.
- Diameter of engraved patterns: 22mm.
- Deep engraving and perfectly crafted designs for optimal results.
- Manufactured in France, on order, and shipped worldwide within 2-4 weeks, from France!

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Historical informations

Quadruple Gold Florin of Pilgrim II of Puchheim (1365–1396)

Struck in Salzburg during the reign of Archbishop Pilgrim II of Puchheim, this exceptional medieval coin reflects the growing economic and political power of the Archbishopric of Salzburg. In 1366, Emperor Charles IV granted Pilgrim II the privilege of minting gold coins. Inspired by the Florentine florin, Salzburg’s gold coinage featured Saint John the Baptist on one side and the archbishopric’s coat of arms on the other. The quadruple denomination likely served primarily as a prestigious high-value coin rather than for everyday transactions.