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Victoria silver high grade bronze George V Halfpenny ½d Penny Sixpence 6d lustrous copper 1d Scarce aUNC Farthing 1/- ¼d Shilling Halfcrown Bun Head 2/6 lovely grade 1887 UNC Young Head George III Double Florin Rare William IV
Brilliant Uncirculated: you could be forgiven for mistaking this coin for a Proof - it has those distinctive sharp edges. It's not a Proof, but it must be a very early strike because it is absolutely gorgeous. You'd never need to upgrade.
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.
A significantly better example than most you'll see, and you don't see that many. Peck: Very Scarce, Freeman: R5
Nice strong strike and extremely well preserved. Doesn't the Victorian series seem vast sometimes? Scarce date, by the way...
Reverse A, distinguishable by the narrow IMP. Compare it with yours. Much scarcer than its commoner Rev B counterpart
Absolute hen's teeth in any better grade than this. The Scarcest date of the series, bar none.
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.
Very decent example of what is fast becoming my favourite series. You could spend a lifetime studying copper pennies of Victoria and still not discover every type. There's a lot of die repairs in GRATIA on this example.
Scarce. There is no trickier date than 1938 in this series.
On a Type B 1845 farthing, in case you were wondering, the 8 in the date leans to the left. It is much scarcer than the standard Type A. This series is full of interesting things: fascinating little varieties, odd little dots, inverted Vs, and much scarcer dates like this one.
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