From the Dutch East India Company Ship Rooswijk Comes this Rare 4 Reale Shipwreck Cob in an Heirloom Pendant

Please Note: This is an authentic Rooswijk Shipwreck Treasure Coin, and you will receive the exact pendant in the photographs and description.

Sailing as part of the Dutch East India Company Christmas fleet, Rooswijk was just one day out of port when she wrecked on Goodwin Sands, carrying to the bottom some of the most precious treasure coins ever minted. Recovered in 2004, only a few of Rooswijk’s glittering “Pieces of Eight” were made available to collectors. Our Rooswijk treasure coins include both “cob” and Pillar Dollars in exceptionally fine condition.

Your Rooswijk Shipwreck Treasure Coin:

• Date: Circa 1730
• Denomination: 4 Reale
• Mint: Mexico City, New Spain
• Ruler: King Philip 5th of Spain
• Coin Metal: Silver
• Bezel Metal: Luxury-gauge 14K Gold 2mm wide bezel
• Articulating Maritime Shackle Bail Interior Diameter: Will accommodate chain or leather necklace up to 6.2mm
• Obverse (Front): Florenzada Cross
• Reverse: (Back): The shield of King Philip 5th of Spain
• Pendant size including bezel (frame): 1 1/4" Across, 1 3/4" Tall (just a bit wider than a 50 cent piece)

To date, less than 20,000 silver coins, many of them in remarkably good condition, have been recovered. The vast majority of them were "rewarded" to the Dutch Government, leaving only a few for collectors. A mass of artifacts including boxes of muskets were also recovered. The coins discovered include the extremely rare Pillar Dollars of Mexico City.

To learn all about Rooswijk, her sinking, and the recovery of her treasure coins here>

To see our complete collection of Spanish "Piece of Eight" treasure coins, click here>

Your Rooswijk Piece of Eight Pendant Comes Complete with:

1. Our 100% Authentic Lifetime Guarantee
2. A Detailed, Multi-Page Certificate of Authenticity
3. "Pieces of Eight" Historic Brief
4. The Coins of the Lost Galleons Book
5. Treasure Hunters Gazette Booklet
6. A Gift Box
7. A Treasure Jewelry Care Card