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Four Men Go On Trial for Theft of Gold Coin from Berlin Museum

11 January 2019 11:28 WIB

A picture taken in Vienna, Austria on June 25, 2010 shows experts of an Austrian art forwarding company holding one of the world's largest gold coins, a 2007 Canadian $ 1,000,000 "Big Maple Leaf". An identical coin was stolen from Berlin's Bode Museum on March 27, 2017. Four men went on trial on Thursday for stealing a gold coin the size of a manhole cover from one of Germany's flagship museums in a daring night-time heist using a ladder and a wheelbarrow. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader/File Photo

11 Januari 2019 00:00 WIB

Suspects appear in a regional court in Berlin, Germany, January 10, 2019, accused of the 2017 theft of a 100 kg (220lb) Canadian "Big Maple Leaf" gold coin from Berlin's Bode Museum. German authorities believe the 100 kg (220 pound) Canadian "Big Maple Leaf" - once recognised as the biggest gold coin in the world - has been melted down since its theft from Berlin's Bode Museum in March 2017. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

11 Januari 2019 00:00 WIB

Suspects appear in a regional court in Berlin, Germany, January 10, 2019, accused of the 2017 theft of a 100 kg (220lb) Canadian "Big Maple Leaf" gold coin from Berlin's Bode Museum. Prosecutors say three of the suspects broke into the museum through an upstairs window and used a ladder, wheelbarrow and rope to extract the coin from a bullet-proof glass. The fourth suspect was a museum guard accused of helping them. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

11 Januari 2019 00:00 WIB

Suspects appear in a regional court in Berlin, Germany, January 10, 2019, accused of the 2017 theft of a 100 kg (220lb) Canadian "Big Maple Leaf" gold coin from Berlin's Bode Museum. The coin, more than half a metre (yard) in diameter, three cm (1.2 inches) thick and made from ultra-pure gold, is one of just six produced by the Royal Canadian Mint in 2007 and was loaned to the museum by a private owner. It has a face value of $1 million but is thought to be worth four times as much. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

11 Januari 2019 00:00 WIB

Suspects appear in a regional court in Berlin, Germany, January 10, 2019, accused of the 2017 theft of a 100 kg (220lb) Canadian "Big Maple Leaf" gold coin from Berlin's Bode Museum. It was recognised by the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest gold coin in the world at the time it was made, although Australia has since minted one even bigger. Like other Canadian coins it bears the image of Canada's head of state, Britain's Queen Elizabeth. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

11 Januari 2019 00:00 WIB

Police vehicles park in front of the building as suspects appear in a regional court in Berlin, Germany, January 10, 2019, accused of the 2017 theft of a 100 kg (220lb) Canadian "Big Maple Leaf" gold coin from Berlin's Bode Museum. The men hid their faces behind magazines as they entered the court and during the proceedings. All are charged with serious theft, said the court. German media say the men could face up to three years and 10 months jail. The Bode Museum has one of the world's largest coin collections with more than 540,000 items. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

11 Januari 2019 00:00 WIB