Step into Dutch monetary history with this two-coin set from the reign of Queen Wilhelmina. You’ll receive a Netherlands 1930 1 Cent (KM#152) and a 1904 2½ Cents, both struck at the Utrecht Mint. The 1 cent saw a mintage of 10,000,000, while the 2½ cents boasts a comparatively low mintage of 4,000,000, making it notably scarcer for collectors—especially in attractive grades. These bronze classics showcase period design, coin alignment (180°), and a reeded edge on the 1 cent, with compact 19 mm size and ~1 mm thickness for the 1 cent. Perfect for Wilhelmina specialists, European coin enthusiasts, or anyone building a pre-war Netherlands type set.

What you get (2-coin set):

• Netherlands 1 Cent, 1930 (KM#152) — Bronze; Round; Reeded edge; Coin alignment (180°); 2.5 g; 19 mm; ~1 mm thick; Currency: Dutch guilder; Ruler: Queen Wilhelmina; Mintage: 10,000,000; Mint: Utrecht.

• Netherlands 2½ Cents, 1904 — Bronze; Round; Utrecht Mint; Ruler: Queen Wilhelmina; Currency: Dutch guilder; Mintage: 4,000,000 (desirable low-mintage date).

Welcome to Treasure Trades, your source for historic coins, medals, and banknotes. These are historical collector items (not legal tender) prized for artistry and heritage.

Act now—Wilhelmina-era sets move fast. Secure this scarce 2-coin bundle today before collectors snap them up!

 Why this is a smart buy (collector & investment angles)

• Historic appeal (1890–1948 reign): Queen Wilhelmina coinage is a cornerstone of Netherlands collections, boosting long-term demand across world-coin sets.

• • 1904 2½ Cents—4,000,000 struck: A notably lower mintage for a minor-denomination bronze coin of the era, making it comparatively scarcer and more desirable—especially in superior grades.

  • 1930 1 Cent—10,000,000 struck: A popular pre-WWII date with strong type-coin demand; survivors in problem-free condition remain collectable.

    Mintage dynamics:

     

• Utrecht Mint pedigree: National mint issuance enhances provenance and catalog traceability (KM references widely used by dealers and auction houses).

• Set value: Offering two key denominations from the same historical period increases display impact and collection cohesion, often preferred by buyers to single-coin listings.

• Condition & survival: Bronze coins are prone to wear and environmental toning; attractive color and surfaces can command premiums, supporting potential appreciation over time.

• Liquidity: Dutch Wilhelmina issues enjoy steady global interest—good for future resale.

Note: “Rarity” depends on grade and eye appeal. The 1904 2½c is low-mintage relative to peers; true rarity/premium varies with condition and market demand.

Browsing is disabled on my side, so I’m citing standard, reputable references and authoritative catalog portals where you can verify the specifications and mintages provided above:

1. • Publisher info: https://www.krausebooks.com/ (catalog details vary by edition/year)

     Standard Catalog of World Coins 1901–2000 (Krause Publications) — primary reference for KM numbers, specs, and mintages (see Netherlands, Wilhelmina, KM#152 for the 1 Cent).

      

2. • Country index: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pays.php?ct=netherlands

   • Search within for: “Netherlands 1 Cent 1930 KM#152” and “Netherlands 2½ Cents 1904”

     Numista — Netherlands coin catalogue — widely used by collectors for specs, photos, and mintage figures.

      

3. • Main index: https://www.ngccoin.com/price-guide/world/

     NGC World Coin Price Guide / Coin Explorer (Netherlands) — professional database with coin specs, attributions, and valuation context.

      

4. • Country index: https://colnect.com/en/coins/list/country/179-Netherlands

     Colnect — Netherlands Coins — collector community catalogue with dates, denominations, and mint data.

      

5. • Homepage: https://www.knm.nl/

     Koninklijke Nederlandse Munt (Royal Dutch Mint) — official mint site with historical background on Dutch coinage and Utrecht issues.