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silver Victoria high grade George V 1/- Shilling 6d Sixpence Scarce bronze Penny 1d ½d Halfpenny Halfcrown copper 2/6 1887 Edward VII Rare 2/- Florin lustrous Young Head Bun Head William IV aUNC lovely grade George II variety
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You don't often see these this close to EF. It's a very attractive coin in the hand. What's not to like?
There are plenty of these about, so you can afford to wait till a nice one comes along. I think this is a really nice one.
Much more detail on this example than most you'll see, particularly in the King's hair. I am really starting to enjoy exploring Early Milled. I suggest you join me!
Common in low grades, quite rewarding in middle grades, but by the time you get to this level with these, they are serious coins. Take them seriously.
It's ever so difficult to find William IV shillings, of any date, that are this good. Don't try and complete Victoria first, whatever you do!
Significantly scarcer Obverse 1 with a smaller head and low hair. This is actually a really interesting little series; there's all sorts of interesting varieties
Nice strong example of what is fast becoming my favourite series. I just love the weight of 'em, and the surface texture, when they're this good.
Inverted Vs for As in GRATIA. This series is full of fascinating little varieties like this. I didn't just make this one up - it is documented in Chris Perkins' Collectors Coins GB
No serifs to the I of BRIT The variety is recognised by Ernest Bramah, whose 1929 publication "A guide to the varieties and rarity of English regal copper coins: Charles II-Victoria, 1671-1860" was heavily referenced by Peck. Bramah catalogues it as No 26a, and describes it as Rare.
Halfpennies are just as interesting as Bun Pennies as far as varieties are concerned. There's only two 1863s, but at least 15 types of 1861, for instance. They haven't gone crazy yet, like Bun Pennies have, but they should, and they might. This one is R10 in Freeman
GradeGVF
GradeGVF
