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Victoria silver bronze high grade Sixpence 6d Penny Halfpenny George V ½d lustrous 1d Scarce copper aUNC Bun Head ¼d Farthing 2/6 Halfcrown 1887 decent grade 1/- Rare Shilling Edward VII UNC Veiled Head lovely grade 1844
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.
This is an extremely difficult Davies number to find in any grade, but in a gorgeous aUNC like this, it's extremely rare. The vast majority of No Die number 1879s are Reverse D. This one is Reverse C - there are some subtle differences in the wreath, but the giveaway is the wider date, 11 beads, rather than the 10 found on Rev D. Rare date in ESC regardless.
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 very attractive little coin. Obverse 1, if you like your microvarieties. I know I do.
Not always the easiest variety to spot, but you can see it clearly in the hand. I have all sorts of fun collecting Victorian silver by Davies number. There's so much more to find than just doing straight date runs. I don't think you'll find one better
Top grade example of the scarcest of the Rare West Indian series. Although originally minted in slightly larger numbers than the 1943, most of these were melted down. It's very unusual to see one of the survivors this good.
I spent a good ten minutes exploring this one with a loupe, trying to find some evidence of wear, but I really struggled. Each leaf vein is still sharp, the hairlines go right to the end of each curl, but it does have slight discolouration that, if anything, the photo exaggerates.
Delightfully high grade example with more original lustre than my photo has managed to capture. I've never had one this good.
It's starting to tone a little, although the photo hasn't quite captured the toning. The photo has captured the quality though.
Nice strong strike and extremely well preserved. Doesn't the Victorian series seem vast sometimes? Scarce date, by the way...
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