Mexico 1794 Charles IV. Spanish Colonial Silver 8 Reales Coin. fast Vorzüglich (Prägeschwäche)

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1794, Mexico, Charles IV. Spanish Colonial Silver 8 Reales Coin.


Mint Year: 1794
Denomination: 8 Reales
Mint Mark: Mo (Mexico City).
Reference: 1795-MoFM, KM-109.
Assayers: Francisco de la Pena / Mariano Rodriguez (F.M.)
Condition: Weakness of strike in reverse due to an uneven planchet, otherwise a nice XF-AU with pleasant toning and attractive portrait details!
Material: Silver (.903)
Weight: 26.99gm
Diameter: 38mm

Obverse: Laureate, draped, and cuirassed profile bust of Charles III with roman armor right.
Legend: CAROLUS . IIII . DEI . GRATIA . 1794
Translation: "Charles IV by the Grace of God, 1794."

Reverse: Crowned Spanish* arms between the Pillars of Hercules adorned with PLVS VLTRA motto.
Legend: .HISPAN[IARUM].ET IND[IARUM].REX.Mo[Mexico Monogram].8R [EALES] F.M.[Assayer Initials]
Translation: "King of the Spains and the Indies, Mexico [Mint], 8 reales".

For your consideration a beautifull large 8 reales spanish colonial silver dollar coin, struck during 1793 at colonial mint of Mexico city.



The Spanish dollar (also known as the piece of eight, the real de a ocho, or the eight real coin) is a silver coin, worth eight reales, that was minted in the Spanish Empire after a Spanish currency reform of 1497. It was legal tender in the United States until an Act of the United States Congress discontinued the practice in 1857. Through widespread use in Europe, the Americas and the Far East, it became the first world currency by the late 18th century. Many existing currencies, such as the Canadian dollar, United States dollar and the Chinese yuan, as well as currencies in Latin America and the Philippines peso were initially based on the Spanish dollar and other 8 reales coins.



Charles IV (November 11, 1748 - January 20, 1819) was King of Spain from December 14, 1788 until his abdication on March 19, 1808.

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