5 Star Atocha Coin Necklace

Designed by Founder CEO Kristin Cavallari. Inspired by sunken treasures from the famous shipwreck of 1622, our 14k gold-plated Atocha Necklace is beautifully intricate. This trendy necklace is a modern day twist with a historical Spanish flair, featuring a textured coin and spaced ball chain. This is the smaller version crafted to be the smallest piece in your layering trifecta.. Length 15.5 - 18.5 Coin Diameter 0.5. Materials 14k Gold-Plated Brass. Closure Lobster Clasp. Protect the plating of your jewelry by removing it while swimming, showering, exercising, washing hands, and applying perfume, lotion or hair products. Store in your Uncommon James pouch when not in use..

More info on our Atocha Silver replica coins. This pendant features a detailed reproduction of a Spanish Colonial silver reales. The coin is cast in 100 Atocha silver, derived from a pure 80 troy lb silver bar pictured above recovered from the famous Nuestra Seora de Atocha, which sank off the coast of Key West, Florida, in 1622, and recovered from the wreck site by Mel Fisher in 1985. It comes with a Certificate of Authenticity issued by Bernard Reller, American Numismatic Association member R159127. The silver bar we use to cast our replicas was donated to the Department of History at the University of Florida by Dr. Eugene Lyon, the historian whose research in Seville, Spain, led Mel Fisher to the wreck site. Sale of these replica artifacts helps support the department. Today's the day - Mel Fisher.

More info on our Atocha Silver replica coins. This pendant features a detailed reproduction of a Spanish Colonial silver reales. The coin is cast in 100 Atocha silver, derived from a pure 80 troy lb silver bar pictured above recovered from the famous Nuestra Seora de Atocha, which sank off the coast of Key West, Florida, in 1622, and recovered from the wreck site by Mel Fisher in 1985. It comes with a Certificate of Authenticity issued by Bernard Reller, American Numismatic Association member R159127. The silver bar we use to cast our replicas was donated to the Department of History at the University of Florida by Dr. Eugene Lyon, the historian whose research in Seville, Spain, led Mel Fisher to the wreck site. Sale of these replica artifacts helps support the department. Today's the day - Mel Fisher.