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silver Victoria high grade 6d Sixpence bronze George V Scarce 1/- ½d Shilling Halfpenny Halfcrown 2/6 Penny 1d copper Bun Head 1887 lustrous Rare Farthing Edward VII George II ¼d lovely grade George III Threepence Young Head aUNC
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I must say, I'm developing quite a taste for big pre-1860 copper coins. The mark behind Victoria's neck is just a carbon streak, not a scratch. It's a very high grade coin.
1884 is one of those dates that, even in grades that you'd expect decent lustre, they don't often have it. Which is why they are so desirable up at this level.
Lovely mature lustre and very little wear to speak of. Top quality material I think you'll agree.
aUNC. Beautiful example of this ever-popular series. Makes you glad to be a coinie.
The lustre is quite speckledy, but it is there, and this is a very strong coin. High grade Bun Pennies will never go out of fashion now.
Very much scarcer than the normal 1895 penny, the 2mm refers to the gap between the trident and the P. Peck says Very Rare. Freeman says R8.
aUNC. You often see this streaky lustre in the bronze coinage of the early twentieth century, but it's quite unusual to find one this early. I quite like it.
Scarcer date in an exceedingly high grade, with an attractive lustre over about 70% of the reverse and the whole of the obverse. Top stuff really.
A significantly better example than most you'll see, and you don't see that many. Peck: Very Scarce, Freeman: R5
DenominationPennies
DenominationPennies
