FRANCE / CAPETIANS - FRANCE / ROYAL Philip the Good (1434-1467), in the name of Charles VII. Gold shield with crown 3rd type, or new shield, 1st issue ND (1436-1445), Molette, Saint-Quentin. Av (workshop) KAROLVS: DEI: GRA: FRANCORVM: REX (punctuated by two superimposed saltires). Crowned shield of France between two crowned lilies. Rv (workshop) XPC* VINCIT* XPC* REGNAT* XPC* IMPERAT. Leafy cross with quadrilobe angled in heart, cantoned by four coronets, within a quadrilobe. Dy.511 - Fr.307 - Dr J. Bailhache - le monnayage de Philippe le Bon au nom de Charles VII - RN 1937, pp. 235-244 ; Gold - 3,49 g - 29 mm - 11 h From the Palombo 5 sale, 7 June 2008, No. 134 then Collection P. Mathieu, Collin du Bocage sale, iNumis expert, 23 April 2013, No. 59 and Heritage sale WCA 61352, 10 December 2023, No. 22070. NGC AT 58 (3713836-002). For Philip the Good, in the name of Charles VII. With initial knurls, as well as a 17th point on the right but 18th on the reverse (Paris corner? but we note a copy with 16th point on the reverse: MDC EAuction 11 n° 482). Superb. We reproduce below the comment of our colleagues of the House Palombo, sale 5, June 7, 2008, n° 134: "Philippe le Bon further to the treaty of Arras, and by obligation, gives lease of two years, with Pierre Fromont, Hacquinet de Mortaigne and Gobert, February 11, 1437 to strike coins in the name of Charles VII, in the workshops of Amiens and Saint Quentin. Philip the Good instructed these workshops not to mint coins at the same time, so that the mintages in the name of Charles VII would be as small as possible. However, he continued to mint coins in his own name in his workshops in the Netherlands. When the lease expired, the Amiens workshop was entrusted to Georges de Caboistre until 27 April 1442, while the Saint Quentin workshop ceased all activity on 24 January 1439. Extremely rare".