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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
An excellent date and a good strong grade. Obverse 2, for those who like their microvarieties. I know I do. There are 3 different obverses for 1911 shillings
Reverse A, distinguishable by the narrow IMP. Compare it with yours. Much scarcer than its commoner rev B counterpart
An excellent date and a lovely grade. Significantly scarcer. Davies' 1982 values for Obverse 1 are nearly two and a half times those for Obverse 2.
Just a breathtakingly good coin. It gives me great pleasure to list a coin this good. You can always find any number of mid-range 1915s.
Even in 1982, long before most of the numismatic world appreciated such nuances, Peter Davies estimated this Reverse to be twice as valuable as the normal Reverse D. Reverse C is distinguished by, amongst other indicators, the shorter line below SHILLING.
Not the easiest date to fill in the endlessly interesting early milled shilling series. Good edge, strong and even strike and clear fields. I think this is a particularly nice one.
Very appealing high grade early date Victoria Young Head shilling. Nice...
You could spend a lifetime collecting and upgrading Victorian silver. In fact, I think I might.
There are 3 distinct varieties of 1887 Jubilee Head shilling. Most of them are Reverse C, have small lettering on the garter, and a Q with a loop. Have a look at the Q on yours
For the variety collector, 1889 is the year where doing your homework can really pay off. This coin is very interesting, numismatically - it's a mule of the earlier Rev C, introduced in 1887, and the later large head, introduced in this year, 1889. Peter Davies' 1982 publication didn't include this variety, but a list Mr Davies produced in 2013 did, and it has been given the reference D.986A
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