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silver Victoria high grade 1/- Shilling George V 6d Sixpence Scarce Young Head Halfcrown Penny 2/6 Farthing Rare copper ¼d George III Edward VII 1d aUNC bronze ½d Halfpenny 1887 3d Threepence Obv 2 5/- Bun Head
Pleasing example with honest wear but no damage. Most of these do have something glaring wrong with them, you'll find, but this one doesn't
Initially recognised by Ernest Bramah, in his 1929 publication. Bramah catalogued the variety as No. 25c, and described it as Rare. The distinguishing feature of this altered die is the shallow feature to the right of the join between the two loops of the 8, clearly visible in the closeup. Possibly 8 over 3.
You don't often see these this close to EF. It's a very attractive coin in the hand. What's not to like?
Freeman says this one is R9, and the 14 leaf variety is commoner. Peck disagrees. The only way you can tell, I think, is to see how long it takes you to find each one! This example is a beauty, I'm sure you'll agree.
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. I speak as a recovering completist myself!
This is an excellent example for 1903. In fact, from a standing start, it took me nine upgrades to get this far with this date!
Brilliant Uncirculated. Top grade Bun halfpenny with a beautiful lustre. Very hard to fault this coin, even under magnification.
A few bumps on the reverse rim, but this is a Rare coin. The obverse is particularly well preserved, which enables the positive identification of Freeman Obverse 6 (Gouby Obv J). The closeup I have provided is centred on the die flaw between the upper colon dot and the linear circle after D: of F:D: In Freeman's words, "a feature peculiar to Obverse 6"
Uncirculated. Here's what Freeman says about this variety: "Less than 1/3 of all 1888 pennies were struck with these imperfections, while the remainder exhibit no flaw either on the 'I's or on the linear circle, the die obviously having been improved."
Another classic crossover mule. 1913 began with 1+A and finished with 2+B. In between, probably by mistake, a few 1+Bs and 2+As slipped through.
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