Ladies and gentlemen ,

Here we have a piece of history

Pirates and merchants cut coins

THE SPANISH PIECE OF EIGHT -

-specifically the Mexican silver dollar, or "piece of eight"- to make change. Because the

coin's value came from its silver

weight rather than the mint's stamp, it could be physically chiseled into eight equal pie-shaped wedges called "bits". Two of these wedges equaled a quarter, giving us the modern slang

"

While cutting coins was a standard historical practice for managing currency, pirates and traders also used the practice

This particular coin - just imagine

It could have been a pirate or merchant who was trying to make change ,

Was at ge market , tried to make change , but simply didn’t have his tool to do the job and cut the coin.

Here we see the fingerprint of a historical documented practice that was incomplete.

Once again- specially curated item brought to you that anyone would be lucky to have

Ships same day to every corner of the planet.