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Click here to subscribeCharles II (1660-1685), Pattern Farthing, 1665, in silver, laureate and cuirassed bust left with short hair, rev. Britannia seated left, edge grained, 6.26g/12h (BMC 414; Cooke 778). Flan flaw on forehead, otherwise about extremely fine, toned £400-£500 --- Provenance: H.E. Manville Collection, Spink Auction 140, 16 November 1999, lot 605; Colin Cooke Farthing FPL 38, 1999-2000 (1180)
Irregular Facing Bust Halfgroat Henry VII (1485-1509), Facing Bust issue, Halfgroat, Canterbury, a contemporary forgery, crown with single arch, irregular, treasure of nine arcs, reads civitas tantor, 1.34g/3h (cf. S 2210). Struck from oversized dies of poor workmanship; small edge chip, good fine, very unusual £80-£100
Hiberno-Scandinavian Period, Phase VI, Penny, Dublin, in imitation of Long Cross coinage, very crude draped bust left, crozier before face, rev. long voided cross, trefoils of pellets in quarters, blundered legends both sides, 0.49g/6h (cf. Roth 177; S 6187; DF 32). About very fine, dark tone £300-£400
Hiberno-Scandinavian Period, Phase III, Penny, bust left, hooked nose and wedge lips, large pellet behind head, rev. long voided cross with hand in two quarters, blundered legends, 0.97g/10h (Stewart 1971, no. 18, this coin; SCBI BM 142-3; S 6132; DF 24). Good very fine and rare £500-£700 --- Provenance: with Spink in the early 1960s [and possibly deriving from the Marquess of Bute Collection (Part II, Sotheby Auction, 11 June 1951, lots 282-93)]; Spink Auction 23, 21 September 1982, lot 92; Innisfree Collection, CNG eAuction 277, 11 April 2012, lot 399 This specimen formed part of a small parcel of similar coins handled by Spink in the early 1960s. The group was discussed in detail by Ian Stewart in ‘A Group of Hiberno-Norse Pennies’ which appeared in the November edition of the 1971 Spink Numismatic Circular.
Cnut (1016-1035), Penny, Quatrefoil type, Hertford, Lifinc, lylin mon retf, Late London A dies, pellets in reverse spandrels, 0.89g/3h (BEH –; N 781; S 1157). Small edge perforation, about very fine; the mint scarce for this type, particularly so with this reverse variety £150-£200 --- Provenance: found in North Norfolk Lifinc renders the mint name in numerous ways including: Heor, Heort, Heret, Hreter, Retef, Reth and Retn. For a similar coin employing a slightly different bust style see FEJ 359. Not surprisingly, Hildebrand attributed some of these readings to a supposed mint at Retford.
Henry VII (1485-1509), Facing Bust issue, Halfgroat, class IIIb, Canterbury, King and Abp Morton jointly, mm. tun on obv., lis on rev., crown with inner arch plain, rosette stops, cantor over london, 1.29g/9h (N 1712; S 2210). About very fine and short of flan; scarce with the alteration to the reverse die £90-£120
Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), Penny, Facing Bust type, London, Ælfward, elfpard on lvnd, 1.14g/9h (Freeman 109; N 830; S 1183). Very fine, neat bust, grey tone £300-£360 --- Provenance: Spink Auction 128, 7 October 1998, lot 322 (part); Property of Princeton Economics; CNG E-Auction 275, 7 March 2012, lot 434 Struck from the same dies as the American Numismatic Society specimen (SCBI 30, 645).
William III, Shilling, 1696e, first bust (S 3500); Shilling, 1697, third bust (S 3505); Sixpence, 1697, first bust, small crowns (S 3531); George II, Halfpenny, 1738 (S 3717); Victoria, Shilling, 1841 (S 3904); Sixpence, 1888 (S 3929); together with a cut half of a Shilling [7]. Varied state £80-£100
Early Anglo-Saxon Period, Sceatta, Secondary series G, type 3a(c), draped bust right with straight diadem, cross touching lips, rev. degraded standard containing three crosses and a trefoil of pellets around central annulet, 1.04g (SCBI Abramson 318; Abramson 21-30; N 43; S 800). Some light porosity, otherwise very fine, obverse well-centred £120-£150
Hiberno-Scandinavian Period, Phase V, Penny, Dublin, in imitation of Æthelred II Long Cross / Harold II PAX coinage, crude bust left, annulet on neck, cross between two pellets in front of face, rev. blundered inscription across field, blundered legends both sides, 0.85g/9h (Roth 198; S 6151; DF –). Broken and crudely repaired, very fine, toned, extremely rare £300-£400
Hiberno-Scandinavian Period, Phase III, Penny, Dublin, in imitation of Long Cross coinage, draped bust left, rev. long voided cross, hand in two quarters, two small pellets in others, blundered legends both sides, 0.89g/10h (cf. Roth 106; S 6132; DF 24). Nearly very fine but chipped £200-£260
Charles II, Pattern Farthings (2), 1671, in copper, bust with short hair, edge plain, 6.28g/6h (BMC 438); 1676, in silver, bust with long hair, edge plain, 5.65g/12h (BMC 492) [2]. First with pitted surfaces, only fine but very rare, second with possible trace of mounting at top otherwise about fine £100-£150 --- Provenance: first Colin Cooke Farthing FPL 38, 1999-2000 (1174)
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