We have studied acetonitrile solutions of the bimetallic complex [Fe(III)Cu(II)(BPMP)Cl2] (BPh4)2, where BPMP is the anion 2,6-bis[(bis(2-pyridylmethyl)amino)methyl]-4-methylphenol, with Mossbauer and EPR spectroscopy. Both spectroscopic techniques show that the complex is ferromagnetically coupled (H = JS1.S2,J < 0) to yield a ground state spin S = 3. Analysis of the Mossbauer spectra taken in applied fields up to 6.0 T yielded for the Fe(III) site the zero-field splitting parameters D1 = + 1.2 cm-1 and E1 = 0.11 cm-1, the magnetic hyperfine coupling constant Ao = 28.8 MHz, quadrupole spitting deltaE(Q) = 0.67 mm/s, and isomer shift delta = 0.48 mm/s. The zero-field splitting term of the ferric ion mixes the excited S = 2 multiplet with the ground manifold, the mixing being proportional to D1/J; by analyzing this mixing we have determined that -2 cm-1 > J > -5 cm-1. The Fe(III)Cu(II) complex gives X-band resonance at g = 12 which we have studied with a bimodal cavity in the temperature range from 2 to 50 K. We have analyzed the position and line shape of the g = 12 signal with a computer program in the framework of an S = 3 spin Hamiltonian, allowing a Gaussian distribution of the zero-field splitting parameters D and E. Finally, we have determined the S = 3 spin concentration from spectral simulations relative to a known standard; the value obtained agrees with the optically determined concentration. Our result shows that it is possible to determine spin concentrations of integer spin complexes with a precision that approaches that obtained for systems with half-integral spin. The availability of such techniques is highly desirable for the study of an ever increasing number of metalloproteins. We describe a method that allows one to determine the spin of the coupled system directly from the Mossbauer spectrum. Using this method we show here that the ground manifolds of [Fe(III)Cu(II)(BPMP)Cl2](BPh4)2 and [Fe(III)Cu(II)BPMP(OAc)2] (BPh4)2 have S = 3 and 2, respectively. At T = 93 K the zero-field Mossbauer spectrum of the integer spin complex [Fe(III)Cu(II)(BPMP)Cl2](BPh4)2 exhibits unusual line broadening, similar to that observed for Thermus thermophilus cytochrome c1aa3.