You've heard it so many times, your dreams are haunted with doubloon mountains.
From the newsfeed.time.com
Bacchus organizers on Friday also unveiled the doubloon that will bear Kilmer's likeness.
From the kansas.com
A doubloon is a souvenir coin thrown to spectators during the parade.
From the kansas.com
If this pattern continues for another 40 years, a gold doubloon will buy about what it does today.
From the forbes.com
Last week Yale offered the doubloon for sale, and within four days it was snapped up for $650,000.
From the time.com
A doubloon was worth 8 gold escudos or 16 pieces of eight.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The doubloon was purchased by a Wall Street investment firm.
From the suntimes.com
But this shipwreck isn't worth a wooden doubloon.
From the stltoday.com
You deserve the best I can offer and that's why I'm sitting here with a pistol under the cushion and a gold doubloon on the coffee table.
From the latimes.com
More examples
A former Spanish gold coin
The doubloon (from Spanish doblu00F3n, meaning "double") was a two-escudo or 32-real gold coin; weighing 6.867u00A0grams (0.218 troy ounces) in 1537, and 6.766 grams from 1728, of .92 fine gold (22-carat gold). Doubloons were minted in Spain, Mexico, Peru, and Nueva Granada...
(Doubloons) Fake coins with the krewe's logo or motto on the front (heads) and theme on the back (tails). Doubloons were first introduced by the Krewe of Rex in 1960.
(Doubloons) Gold coins minted by Spain that were originally called escudos.
(Doubloons) other coins or found in pirate hoards and stashes
A Spanish-American gold coin originally valued at $16.00.
A gold coin from Spain or Spanish America and the highest valued coin in circulation during the 17th and 18th centuries.
Popular name given to Spanish gold 8escudo pieces of the Conquistador era, also, a medal in special circumstances Mardi Gras doubloon.
Pirates money and a must have for any collection. A doubloon is another name for a spanish coin most commonly refereed to as a gold doubloon.