Realcent.org

I picked this up the other day at the local thrift store. I am trying to identify what it is and composition but not having much luck on the internet so I am turning to this trusted advisory group.
The coin is 60 mm in diameter and weighs 70 grams. Typing the words on the back into various search engines reveal similar coins with Adnauer Konrad or Winston Churchill. Some are smaller diameter and weigh 13 grams and I have found others the same size as this but none with Dwight Eisenhower on the obverse. Web link shows some images of similar coins.







https://www.google.com/search?q=cusus+ut+memoria+vivat&tbm=isch&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjh_a323qT8AhWRFt4AHZ24DloQgowBKAB6BAgBECA&biw=1236&bih=1422

Thanks in advance for any help you can provide.
MUTiger

Looks like a commemorative medal. I've never seen this one before. Many different medals were struck in 1969 and early 1970's to commemorate Eisenhower. Both in the US and Europe. The "1000" on edge is typically a precious metal fineness reference used by many European mints (Italy, France, etc). More than likely this means pure silver in this instance. It's worth getting this scanned using PMV or XRF just to be sure.

Try "coinoscope"
It allows you to scan the coin and tells you what you have. I used it with coin I can't identify

stas3000 wrote:Looks like a commemorative medal. I've never seen this one before. Many different medals were struck in 1969 and early 1970's to commemorate Eisenhower. Both in the US and Europe. The "1000" on edge is typically a precious metal fineness reference used by many European mints (Italy, France, etc). More than likely this means pure silver in this instance. It's worth getting this scanned using PMV or XRF just to be sure.

I thought the same about the fineness and the other similar coins were identified with "1000" fineness and the description said pure silver.

Thanks,
MUTiger

wheeler_dealer wrote:Try "coinoscope"
It allows you to scan the coin and tells you what you have. I used it with coin I can't identify

I've never heard of coinoscope - thanks for the tip!