Description
A large paperweight in the shape of a vintage one pice coin. The paperweight is crafted from brass with a copperplated finish.
- Material: Brass Metal
- Finish: Copper Plated
- Top: One Pice
- Back: Black foam for safety against abrasion on the table
- Thickness: 6 mm
- Weight: 94 g
- Dimensions: 5.70 x 5.70 cms
- Packaging: Gift box
- This is not a real coin, it is a paperweight
About the coin:
Copper One Pice of King George VI, Calcutta Mint of 1944
About The Range
NUMISMATIQUE, a play on the word numismatics, is a range inspired by Anand Prakash's hobby of collecting British-India silver coins. In the past, he has spent considerable time searching for old Indian coins across cities, villages, nooks, corners of bazaars and village markets. Our team meticulously traced old coins to create this range of limited-edition notebooks, paperweights, cufflinks, bookmarks, journals and notepads. (Numismatics means the study or collection of coins.)
Indian history is replete with dynasties and empires, each leaving its mark through unique coins. It is akin to gifting a fragment of India's past, enabling you to touch and feel a piece of history.
Indian coins often carry imprints of its diverse culture, from mythological figures to symbols of its rich heritage. Such gifts serve as a gateway to India's vast cultural expanse.
In the Indian tradition, coins, especially those made of precious metals, are seen as symbols of prosperity and luck. Gifting them is often considered a blessing.
The intricate designs on many Indian coins are a testament to the country's artistic prowess. They stand as miniature masterpieces of art.
These are not just objects; they are stories, blessings, and connections to a civilization's soul. They resonate with the heartbeat of India and offer the recipient a piece of its timeless spirit.
Indian history is replete with dynasties and empires, each leaving its mark through unique coins. It is akin to gifting a fragment of India's past, enabling you to touch and feel a piece of history.
Indian coins often carry imprints of its diverse culture, from mythological figures to symbols of its rich heritage. Such gifts serve as a gateway to India's vast cultural expanse.
In the Indian tradition, coins, especially those made of precious metals, are seen as symbols of prosperity and luck. Gifting them is often considered a blessing.
The intricate designs on many Indian coins are a testament to the country's artistic prowess. They stand as miniature masterpieces of art.
These are not just objects; they are stories, blessings, and connections to a civilization's soul. They resonate with the heartbeat of India and offer the recipient a piece of its timeless spirit.
(Please note: This is not a real coin; it is a replica.)