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Penny 1d silver Victoria high grade George V bronze 1/- copper Shilling Sixpence Elizabeth II Half Farthing Veiled Head Halfcrown Edward VII 6d 2/6 Gouby 1954 William IV 1897 1834 1930 Bun Head rare UNC 1910 1900 lustre
Look how sharp the feathers on the wings of the harp are, and the lions faces. Compare it with yours...
These acorn sixpences are getting quite difficult to find with intact acorn knobbles. Look around, and see what you find!
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.
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.
All the silver from 1913 is trickier than you might expect. This is a very good example of the particularly tricky shilling.
What struck me about this coin was the beard detail. You just don't see that much of it in coins of this era. Even in higher grade examples.
The Key Date of the series. Now would be a very good time to fill this gap - they are never going to get easier to find... ...and you won't find one this good for quite some time.
One of the more difficult dates to find in this high a grade. Lovely lovely.
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
