The Stogieman's right of course, we all make mistakes. For the question on the piece on page 238, it is a hollow-silver gilt. No provenance, but a textbook Friedlander. It originated from Detlev, then found its way to my collection through another collector. Andreas Thies estimated there are very few like it as it is hollow silver-gilt, made like a gold piece but after the Kaiser's decree. Don, the piece you purchased is basically identical. It is what I call the Wagner/Friedlander piece, as both were nearly identical. Your piece is not the known Spanish-type we typically relate to with repros. As another piece, take a look at Major Schniewindt's piece on page 306. Wagner marked. Again, just like the piece you purchased. I am not trying to convince anyone to keep something they do not want, I am only attempting to show you examples which are identical to the piece you first put up. The rest is up to you. Stogieman, wait for the second Iron Time coming out in late April. I've done a lot of work correcting the mistakes of the first book and expanded it some 80 pages and 280 photographs. It must be kept in mind I did the research for the first Iron Time between 1995 and 1999. Not many folks had the facts we all count on today being fed through the internet tube. I'm happy to be able to make a better book from the wonderful feedback I've gotten. I'm very proud of Prussian Blue. A lesson learned from the first Iron Time. I am also proud to have taken the risk of doing original research. I see many folks simply gather their facts from the internet and regorge them time and time again. When I see an opportunity to help I do. I hope I've been of some help here. Take care everyone. STP