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Victoria silver high grade bronze George V Sixpence 6d Halfpenny ½d Penny lustrous 1d copper Scarce aUNC 2/6 Halfcrown 1/- Bun Head ¼d Shilling Farthing decent grade Rare lovely grade 1887 Edward VII UNC George III 1844
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Really strong example. I do like this design, I must say
This is an extremely difficult Davies number to find in any grade, but in a gorgeous aUNC like this, it's extremely rare. The vast majority of No Die number 1879s are Reverse D. This one is Reverse C - there are some subtle differences in the wreath, but the giveaway is the wider date, 11 beads, rather than the 10 found on Rev D. Rare date in ESC regardless.
Nice to be able to see every vein on every leaf in the wreath. It's a very good coin. I do like farthings.
These are very attractive little coins at this level. You can see why farthings have such a loyal following.
A high level of detail and a very pleasant lustre. Nice.
Not always the easiest variety to spot, but you can see it clearly in the hand. I have all sorts of fun collecting Victorian silver by Davies number. There's so much more to find than just doing straight date runs. I don't think you'll find one better
aUNC. Beautiful example of this ever-popular series. Makes you glad to be a coinie.
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.
Like a fool, I started this series filling dates, so it took me about half a dozen upgrades to get them this far. Should have gone straight in at this level, really. No reason not to. This example has a very weakly struck date.
Before you get too excited, I ought to point out that the Low Tide 1897 is the commoner of the two varieties.There are enough unidentified examples of the scarcer High Tides out there to make them worth checking for though.
GradeaUNC
GradeaUNC
