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Victoria silver bronze high grade Sixpence 6d Penny Halfpenny George V ½d lustrous 1d Scarce copper aUNC Bun Head ¼d Farthing 2/6 Halfcrown 1887 decent grade 1/- Rare Shilling Edward VII UNC Veiled Head lovely grade 1844
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Delightfully high grade example with more original lustre than my photo has managed to capture. I've never had one this good.
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.
Although minted with the Colonies in mind, these did circulate in Great Britain, but not for long. Even in 1844 there wasn't much you could buy for 1/1920th of a Pound. This one has a slight titled E in REG, for those who like their microvarieties. I know I do.
A little scarcer, in my experience, than the Toothed Border farthing. More lustre on the obverse of this coin than on the reverse, but not a great deal of discernable wear on either side - only the usual weak strike around the exergue.
Nice strong strike and a beautiful texture to this coin. ESC doesn't distinguish between Obv 3 and Obv 4, but Davies does, and rates Obv 4 as slightly scarcer. Scarce date in ESC regardless.
Very crisp strike florin, nicely toned and in a high grade. Tasty.
Officially, Obverse 1 is slightly scarcer, but I have to say that in my experience, there isn't much between the two. Stonking example, regardless.
A lovely example of a tiny but fascinating series. Part of another attempt at decimalisation, the denomination still exists - it's the 20p. Makes you think, how a magnificent piece like this has been reduced to that
All halfcrowns are pretty fantastic coins, but this design appeals to me in particular. This is not a grade you'll see that often. Serious stuff.
Reverse A, distinguishable by the narrow IMP. Compare it with yours. Much scarcer than its commoner Rev B counterpart
GradeGEF
GradeGEF
