Reşat Price
Osmanlı dönemi Sultan Mehmed Reşad tuğralı tam lira. 22 ayar, brüt yaklaşık 7,20 gram; koleksiyon değeri ve tuğra primi taşıyan eski sarrafiye.
Price Formula
Product Comparison
| Product | Weight | Purity | Ask Price | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ReşatCurrent | 7.2g | 22K | 42.423,94 ₺ | 0.00% |
| Hamit | 7.2g | 22K | 42.738,20 ₺ | 0.00% |
| Ata | 7.2g | 22K | 42.235,39 ₺ | 0.00% |
| Cumhuriyet | 7.2g | 22K | 42.235,39 ₺ | 0.00% |
About Reşat
The Resat gold coin (Resat lira) is a full Ottoman lira struck with the tughra of Sultan Mehmed Resad. It has 22 karat (916 millesimal) purity and a gross weight of approximately 7.20 grams; its fine gold content follows from that fineness. The obverse carries the sultan's tughra while the reverse shows the mint details of the period. In the Turkish jewelry market it belongs to the old, tughra-bearing sarrafiye group, which sets it apart from Republic-era bullion coins. Condition varies from piece to piece after generations of circulation.
The price of a Resat gold coin has two components: the gram gold value of its pure gold content, and a tughra premium added on top. Since tughra coins are no longer minted, supply is limited; the premium widens when collector demand is strong and narrows when it weakens. The coin's condition, the sharpness of the tughra and inscriptions, and whether the piece has been pierced or fitted with a loop directly affect the premium. Two Resat coins can therefore trade at different prices on the same day depending on their state.
Resat gold appeals both to collectors and to families who save in traditional gold. In many parts of Anatolia, presenting a Resat coin to the bride at weddings and engagements is a deep-rooted custom, so demand typically picks up during the summer wedding season. Antique and numismatic enthusiasts seek well-preserved examples with crisp strikes for long-term keeping. Because it carries value passed from one generation to the next, it is also a familiar item in inheritances and dowry chests.
When trading, the spread on Resat gold can be wider than on standard bullion coins; a jeweler buying the coin back may not reflect the full tughra premium in the price. Getting quotes from several jewelers before buying or selling is therefore sensible. Due to counterfeiting risk, checking the weight, examining the tughra details and, if needed, having the piece verified at an assay office are important. Pierced or looped coins lose most of their collector premium and may trade close to their gold content value. Resat gold changes hands most reliably through the Grand Bazaar and trusted jewelers.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many grams is a Resat gold coin?▾
Why is Resat gold more expensive?▾
How can a fake Resat gold coin be identified?▾
Source: Kapalıçarşı Free Market. For reference purposes only. Not investment advice.