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Victoria silver Penny bronze 1d George V high grade Scarce copper lustrous Bun Head Sixpence 6d Freeman Rare Halfcrown Halfpenny 2/6 ½d aUNC 1887 Farthing Gouby lovely grade William IV UNC George VI ¼d Shilling 1926
A significantly better example than most you'll see, and you don't see that many. Peck: Very Scarce, Freeman: R5
In my experience, high grade halfpennies are harder to come by than pennies from this era. More difficult than most other denominations, I'd say.
The key date of the series and quite a lot better than most you'll see.
High grade example of the Rare West Indian series. Actually minted in smaller numbers than the better-known 1944.
Absolute hen's teeth in any better grade than this. The Scarcest date of the series, bar none.
Top grade coin. The ha'penny was very much the staple of the currency - they weren't hoarded like bright pennies, and everybody used them, day in, day out, rich and poor alike. So in many cases, it's harder to find a top whack halfpenny than a Penny from the same era.
Scarce. There is no trickier date than 1938 in this series.
As well as an unusually good strike for a 1919, the lustre is attractive too.
As well as the well-known positioning of BM on the truncation, the other easy way to spot the Modified Head on 1926 silver is to look at the border teeth. Much longer on the the ME type.
How often do you get to see the dots between B and M on the truncation? Compare this with yours - 1920 halfcrowns are not easy, with a slightly dodgy alloy and often weakly struck. Obv 1, Rev A. Scarce
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