![15 centimes - Gailhac - Paris [75] ND front](/storage/images/15-centimes-Gailhac-Paris-75_353055_1.webp)
![15 centimes - Gailhac - Paris [75] ND back](/storage/images/15-centimes-Gailhac-Paris-75_353055_2.webp)
![15 centimes - Gailhac - Paris [75] ND photo](/storage/images/15-centimes-Gailhac-Paris-75_353055_1.webp)
© www.collectiondemonnaie.net
15 centimes - Gailhac - Paris [75] ND
Brass | 4.48 g | 26 mm |
Location | France |
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Type | Amusement tokens › Dance tokens |
Composition | Brass |
Weight | 4.48 g |
Diameter | 26 mm |
Shape | Hexagonal (6-sided) |
Technique | Milled |
Demonetized | Yes |
Updated | 2024-11-13 |
Numista | N#353055 |
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Rarity index | 100% |
Reverse
Script: Latin
Lettering: 15 c
Comment
This token is referenced in aluminum in Lucien Lariche's book, but it's possible that this is an error, as its existence has not been confirmed, unlike the brass model reported several times.Bal-musette created in 1896, in the 3rd arrondissement, but renamed Bal Gailhac in 1908 after its new owner, Jean Gailhac, a native of the Cantal region. Together with his descendants, they presided over the destiny of this ball for 70 years. Gradually, regional music gave way to other rhythms and new dances. To mark this evolution, the owners renamed their ball Le Tango. This new name would become very popular in the 1930s. In 1975, the Gailhacs sold their shares. Today, the establishment is still open to the public, managed by Hervé Lapatie, but the building has been up for sale since January 2021.