Please note that the Internet Explorer (IE) desktop application ended support on June 2022. To improve your experience and get an optimal website display, we recommend you to upgrade to Microsoft Edge browser.
Quality shown in the photo: MS(63)
Real photo of the collectible item that you will receive
Added to your bookmarks
Removed from your bookmarks

Coin, Lebanon, 50 Livres

2006 - MS(63) - Nickel - KM:37a

€6
Quality MS(63)
Sold
Unfortunately, this collectible item is no longer available. However, all is not lost! You can still ask our experts to search for this collectible item for you free of charge.
Detailed description

Value in center.

3.05 gr

  • Country: Lebanon
  • Denomination: 50 Livres
  • Year: 2006
  • Composition: Nickel
  • Diameter: 18.35
Collectible item references
  • KM: 37a
NumisCorner catalog reference: 88269
Coin, Lebanon, 50 Livres, 2006, MS(63), Nickel, KM:37a

Guarantees of authenticity

Our family business has been completely dedicated to numismatics ever since its founding in 1977.

OUR GUARANTEES

  • Items appraised and authenticated by two experts in numismatics
  • Refund of the order if a recognized authority casts doubt upon the authenticity of the item
  • Certificate of authenticity signed and dated at your request
  • NumisCorner’s authorization from the main grading associations and societies
  • Photo of the real item – what you see is what you get
  • Optional grading is available after adding the coin to your cart
  • All collectibles valued at more than €500 include free grading

International authorizations

We are members of the major international numismatics organizations

  • American Numismatic Society (ANS n°11680)
  • American Numismatic Association (ANA n°3175551)
  • Asian Numismatic Society (ANS)
  • International Bank Note Society (IBNS n°11418)
  • Paper Money Guaranty (PMG n°3721)
  • Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS n°1048758)
  • Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC n°3721)
  • Official reseller Monnaie de Paris
Coin, Lebanon, 50 Livres, 2006, MS(63), Nickel, KM:37a

Deliveries and returns

All the information concerning delivery of your order

Delivery options and costs

Conditions for a simple letter:

  • Abroad: €4,95 if the order is under €150
  • In France: €4,95 if the order is under €50

Condition for a registered letter:

  • Abroad: €4,95 if the order is over €150
  • In France: €4,95 if the order is over €50

Condition for an express shipping:

  • For all destinations : €25 for all the orders

Delivery times

We do everything in our power to ship your order as soon as possible, ensuring the greatest security at all times. These shipments are associated with special administrative measures as a result of the currency or the destination, for example.

In the majority of cases, your order is shipped within two to five working days once the payment has been verified.

Please note that 100% of the articles included in our catalog are in stock and available for immediate processing.

Insurance

Each order is 100% insured until it reaches you. In addition to transport insurance, all our shipments are also covered by a policy with a private insurance company specialized in numismatics. As soon as your payment has been verified, you will receive an e-mail containing a tracking link and all the information regarding the delivery.

Returns

You are free to change your mind and return your order within 30 days.

Following inspection of the coin, you will receive a full refund for your purchase.

Items must be returned in a secured manner, in the original condition with the original packaging in which they were delivered, and by a suitable carrier providing a tracking number.

If you’re not 100% satisfied, you can ask for a full refund.

Coin, Lebanon, 50 Livres, 2006, MS(63), Nickel, KM:37a

Information regarding payments

Buy with confidence at NumisCorner.com.

Your personal information is protected, encrypted, and secured.

Payment methods

We accept the following payment methods:

  • Paypal
  • Credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, Carte Bleue)
  • Virement bancaire
  • Check
  • Paypal Credit for the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia

Payment options

Pay in installments: 3-month payment plans are available for all purchases above €1,000. This service is provided free of charge. Please contact us to find out more.

Security

All transactions on the website are protected and your payment information is encrypted in a secured environment.

Your order will be sent discreetly in neutral packaging, 100% insured, and with tracking.

Coin, Lebanon, 50 Livres, 2006, MS(63), Nickel, KM:37a

A question?

Do you have any questions concerning this item?

We will respond as soon as possible after receiving your message!

With this collectible item, you also acquire:
Nickel

Nickel

If nickel had its place in antiquity, then it was in the form of an alloy, due to a lack of means to separate it from its ore companions. It was not isolated for the first time until Axel Fredrick Cronsted succeeded in 1751.

Its name has an amusing origin. The ore from which it was extracted came from Germany and resembled copper. The miners named it Kupfernickel, meaning “sprite copper”, a reference to a mischievous sprite in Germanic mythology which played dirty tricks in the mines.

Nickel is a hard metal, which is silver in color, shiny, and resistant to wear.

The first nickel coins were issued by Switzerland in 1881. France did not follow suit until 1903 with the 25 centime coins engraved by Henri-Auguste-Jules Patey.

This metal never really became popular until after WWI due to the rarefaction of silver. Unfortunately, there are two negative aspects which have lowered its value in its pure form recently: its rising cost (nickel is now twice as expensive as copper) and its hardness, which puts coins at risk.

For this reason, other alloys like cupronickel are often preferred.

An “MS(63)” quality

An “MS(63)” quality

As in numismatics it is important that the state of conservation of an item be carefully evaluated before it is offered to a discerning collector with a keen eye.

This initially obscure acronym comprising two words describing the state of conservation is explained clearly here:

Mint State(63)

This means – more prosaically – that it is very unlikely that the coin has circulated, even among few and careful hands. Traces of any manipulations are practically imperceptible and no patina or other form of oxidation has altered the object’s brilliance.