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1d Penny silver high grade Victoria George V bronze Edward VII Elizabeth II 1/- Shilling Sixpence 1954 1900 6d UNC 1910 Veiled Head Threepence 1918 1931 Halfpenny scarce Bun Head lovely grade 1887 Farthing variety 1916 1953
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Lovely mature lustre and very little wear to speak of. Top quality material I think you'll agree.
Starting to tone somewhat, but it's a high grade coin with underlying lustre.
High grade Edwardian penny with ample lustre. Makes it all worthwhile.
Gorgeous high grade example of the best date for Edward VII farthings. Mint darkened to avoid confusion with half sovereigns, of course.
With a little wear to the truncation, the hollow neck really stands out. Instantly recognisable when you know what you're looking for, but there are pointings to confirm as well: I of BRITT at a bead I of IMP at a bead It is a fairly recent discovery - Peck didn't find it, Freeman didn't find it, but Michael Gouby did, so it will always be known now as Gouby X
Easily an EF+ even taking account of the speckledyness. I don't mind it, personally, and it is just a personal thing because it does not affect strict academic grading at all.
Normally these are around the gFine level, but this one is a solid grade, and it's one of the best I've had. Strictly speaking, it's a die flaw, rather than a bona fide variety but once these things are in the reference books, they become a must-have for the completist.
The first and scarcest of all the E-II pennies - only issued in the plastic Royal Mint sets. And when we say UNC, we mean UNC.
You just don't see grades this good from the mid-50s that often anymore. Even halfpennies. 1954 is scarcer than most years too, I think you'll find.
CompositionBronze
CompositionBronze
