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Victoria silver high grade George V bronze Penny 1d Scarce Shilling 1/- Florin ¼d aUNC 2/- Farthing lustrous Bun Head 1887 variety Davies Young Head 2/6 strong strike lovely grade Elizabeth II George VI Sixpence Halfcrown 1916 6d
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The usual streaky lustre that often makes 1884 bronze ever so difficult to photograph, but little or no wear.
A high level of detail and a very pleasant lustre. Nice.
Lovely mature lustre and very little wear to speak of. Top quality material I think you'll agree.
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.
I spend half my life trying to decide whether the varying date spacings of the Veiled Head Pennies constitute genuine varieties to be collected. Still haven't made my mind up entirely - answers on a postcard please.
Yes it's the commonest of the four die combinations of 1913 Penny, but it really is a lovely grade - look at the fingers below the trident head.
As well as an unusually good strike for a 1919, the lustre is attractive too.
V.R.Court, in his legendary survey of penny varieties found in circulation at the time of decimalisation, found that less than 12% of 1940 pennies were Single Exergue Line. I think it's significantly less now, in the collecting world.
CompositionBronze
CompositionBronze
