Copper Paisa of Sayaji Rao II(AD 1819-47) of Baroda State KM # C 33.11 Scarce
E295Baroda State, Sayaji Rao II, (AH1235-1264/1819-1847AD), Copper Paisa, Baroda Mint, Obv: Muhammad Akbar II Inscription, Dated AH1248, Rev: Persian Inscription, Nagari 'Saa', Ankusha Mint Mark, 9.42 Gms, 23.32 mm, (KM C33.11), About Very Fine, Scarce.
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🪙 Authentic Baroda State Copper Paisa from Sayaji Rao II era (1819-1847 AD) ⭐Highly Collectible specimen in Very Fine condition with exceptional preservation 🏷️KM # C33.11 – Scarce documented rarity featuring Muhammad Akbar II inscription 💎 Nagari 'Saa' mint mark and Persian inscriptions showcase rare historical details 🚀 Future Rare Item with strong collector demand and investment potential ✅ 100% Genuine authenticated piece from prestigious numismatic catalogDescription
Baroda State, Sayaji Rao II, (AH1235-1264/1819-1847AD), Copper Paisa, Baroda Mint, Obv: Muhammad Akbar II Inscription, Dated AH1248, Rev: Persian Inscription, Nagari 'Saa', Ankusha Mint Mark, 9.42 Gms, 23.32 mm, (KM C33.11), About Very Fine, Scarce.
Vist our Store for many more exiting Coin offers at
https://coinbazzar.com/store/coingallery/
Note – We Do not ship out of India
This exceptional Copper Paisa represents a significant piece of Indian numismatic history from the Baroda State era. Minted under the reign of Sayaji Rao II (1819-1847 AD) at the prestigious Baroda Mint, this coin dates to AH1248 and showcases the intricate craftsmanship of early 19th-century Indian coinage. The obverse features the inscription of Muhammad Akbar II, while the reverse displays elegant Persian inscriptions alongside the distinctive Nagari character 'Saa' and the Ankusha mint mark—distinctive hallmarks that authenticate its origin and rarity. Weighing 9.42 grams with a diameter of 23.32 mm, this coin exemplifies the standardized specifications of Baroda State currency. Graded in Very Fine condition, the piece retains excellent detail and character, making it an outstanding specimen for serious collectors. Its catalogued designation (KM C33.11) confirms its legitimacy within established numismatic references. The scarcity of this particular striking makes it a highly coveted item among Indian coin enthusiasts and historians alike. This artifact serves as a tangible connection to Baroda's princely heritage and the complex monetary systems of pre-colonial India, offering both investment potential and educational value.7-Day Return & Refund: accepted only if the item delivered is not genuine or is the wrong item. Every piece is 100% authentic and offered at our lowest-price deal.
