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Click here to subscribeGeorge II (1727-60), Copper Medal, 1750, by J A Dassier, armoured bust left, GEORGIUS II. D.G. MAG. BR. FR. ET HIB. REX, rev. Britannia seated, attended by Mercury who pours out an abundant cornucopia, tall ships in the background HÆ TIBI SUNT ARTES, 55mm, with bespoke wooden case (Eimer 630; MI ii 658/363). About extremely fine. Provenance: Ex Spink and Son Ltd, Numismatic Circular, August 2004, no. CM0813.
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), gold Half-Pound of ten shillings, second issue (1560-61), crowned bust with long hair left, all within beaded circle with legend surrounding, initial mark crosslet (1560-61), triple pellets after Queen’s name, +ELIZABETH: D; G; ANG; FRA; ET. HI; REGINA, rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, E to left, R to right, crown breaks inner circle with legend surrounding, SCVTVM: FIDEI: PROTEGET: EAM., weight 5.62g (Schneider 738; N.1982; S.2520). Lightly toned, a little weakly struck in parts on the high points, with a good portrait, a bold very fine. Provenance: Ex Glendining, 19th March 1969, lot 12. Ex The Sheffield Collection, Spink Noble Australia, Auction 43, 17th November 1993, lot 2696. Ex Samuel King, Spink Coin Auction 173, 5th May 2005, lot 45.
Charlotte, Coronation, 1761, Silver Medal by L Natter, draped bust right, CHARLOTTA D.G. M. BR. FR. ET. HIB. REGINA., rev. the Queen crowned by Fame, QVAESITVM. MERITVS, in exergue CORON. XXII. SEPT MDCCLXI, 34mm (BHM 66 RR; Eimer 696). Nearly extremely fine and very rare. Provenance: Bought from Spink and Son Ltd, Numismatic Circular, 8th June 2001, no. CM0135. This is the official Coronation Medal yet only 400 specimens were struck in silver and from more than one set of dies.
George IV (1820-30), Coronation, 1821, Silver Medal by B Pistrucci, laureate bust left, GEORGIUS IIII D.G. BRITANNIARUM REX F.D, rev. George IV enthroned left, crowned by Victory, and attended by Britannia, Hibernia and Scotia, PROPRIO JAM JURE ANIMO PATERNO, in exergue, INAUGURATUS DIE. JULII. XIX ANNO. MDCCCXXI, 35mm (BHM 1070; Eimer 1146a). About extremely fine / extremely fine. Provenance: Ex St James Auction 13, 10th May 2010, lot 1170.
Majority of Princess Victoria, 1837, Silver Medal by William Wyon, bust left, 1837, rev. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS VICTORIA BORN XXIV MAY MDCCCXIX, 36mm, in maroon leather case of issue (BHM 1745a; Eimer 1294). A couple of edge nicks, extremely fine with russet tone. Provenance: Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, December 1999.
Victoria (1837-1901), Coronation, 1838, Silver Medal by B Pistrucci, bust left, VICTORIA D.G. BRITANNIARUM REGINA F.D., rev. Britannia, Hibernia and Scotia offer the crown to Victoria, ERIMUS TIBI NOBILE REGNUM, in exergue, INAUGURATA DIE JUNII XXVIII MDCCCXXXVIII, 36mm (BHM 1801; Eimer 1315). Toned extremely fine. Provenance: Ex Baldwin’s Auction 65, 4th May 2010, lot 1040.
King Fuad (1922-36), The International Geographical Conference, Cairo, 1925, Gilt-bronze Medal by S E Vernier and signed 1924, uniformed bust right, wearing fez, rev. Egypt's Citadel, Royal arms and legends in Arabic below, 73mm, cornucopia and BRONZE on edge, in blue leatherette case of issue with double F cypher on lid; together with USA, Washington bicentenary, restrike Bronze Medal by Laura Fraser, 75mm. Good extremely fine, the first rare as a gilt medal. (2)
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), gold Half-Pound of ten shillings, second issue (1560-61), crowned bust with long hair left, all within beaded circle with legend surrounding, initial mark crosslet (1560-61), +ELIZABETH: D; G; ANG; FR; ET: HI; REGINA, rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, E to left, R to right, crown breaks inner circle with legend surrounding, SCVTVM: FIDEI: PROTEGET: EAM., weight 5.07g (Schneider 738; N.1982; S.2520). Lightly toned, a little weak in parts on the high points, with a good portrait, a bold very fine. Provenance: Purchased from A. H. Baldwin and Sons Ltd, 2007.
Charles II (1660-1685), The Peace of Breda, 1667, silver Medal by John Roettier, laureate bust right, * CAROLVS. SECVNDVS. DEI. GRATIA. MAG. BRIT. FRAN. ET. HIBER. REX, rev. Britannia seated left at the base of a rock, FAVENTE DEO, in exergue, BRITANNIA, edge CAROLVS * SECVNDVS * PACIS * ET * IMPERII * RESTITVTOR * AVGVSTVS, 53mm (Eimer 241; MI i 535/185; vL II 544). Very fine. The rarer bust type.
William and Mary (1688-94), Act of Toleration, 1689, silver Medal by P H Müller, laureate bust of William right, GVILIELMVS REX ANGL. SCOT. FRANC. ET HYBERN PATRIÆ DECVS ANGLIÆ PRÆSIDIVM, rev. Britannia accompanied by Religion and Liberty grasps the hand of William, TE SERVITORE NON SERVIMUS, in exergue RESTITVTORI BRITANNIÆ 1689, 48mm (Eimer 314; MI i 683/64). The edge inscription weak, otherwise extremely fine with attractive patina.
Anne (1702-1714), Capture of the Citadel of Lille, 1708, silver Medal by John Croker, crowned bust left, ANNA. D: G: MAG: BRI: FR: ET. HIB: REG:, rev. turreted Victory holding the shield of Lille above a plan of the city walls, INSVLÆ CAPTÆ. MDCCVIII, 44mm (Eimer 435; MI ii 338/169). Dappled tone, extremely fine.
George II (1727-1760), Coronation, 1727, gold Medal by John Croker, laureate, armoured and draped bust left, GEORGIVS. II. D. G. MAG. BR. FR. ET. HIB. REX., rev. George enthroned, crowned by Britannia holding cornucopia and leaning on fasces, VOLENTES PER POPULOS, in exergue, CORON. XI. OCTOB. MDCCXXVII., 34mm (Eimer 510; MI ii 479/4). Edge marks and probably ex-mount, otherwise about extremely fine, rare.
George III (1760-1820), Coronation, 1761, gold Medal by L Natter, laureate and armoured bust right, GEORGIVS. III. D.G.M. BRI. FRA. ET. HIB. REX. F. D., rev. the King enthroned, crowned by Britannia, PATRIAE . OVANTI, in exergue, CORONAT. XXII. SEPT and year in modified Roman Numerals, 34mm (Eimer 694; BHM 23). Ex ring-mount, otherwise extremely fine with highly reflective surfaces, rare.
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), silver Crown, seventh coinage (1601-02), crowned ornate bust left in ruff, holding orb and sceptre, sceptre under G of legend, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding on both sides, initial mark 1 (1601), 1:ELIZABETH: D; G; ANG; FRA; ET: HIBER; REGINA:, rev. quartered shield of arms over long cross fourchée, :1: POSVI: DEVM: AD IVTORE M: MEVM:, weight 30.21g (Cooper dies B/2; N.2012; S.2582). Nicely toned, a number of small flan striations and flecks both sides, more so on reverse with some flan edge imperfections, otherwise with a highly detailed portrait and a good face with the tone emphasising the eye and nose pleasantly, good very fine. Provenance: Ex Studio Coins, Winchester, bought September 2003.
Edward VII (1902-10), Coronation, 1902, silver Medal by G W de Saulles, crowned bust of Edward right, EDWARD VII CROWNED 9. AUGUST 1902, rev. crowned bust of Alexandra right, ALEXANDRA QUEEN CONSORT, on a ribbon, 9. AUG. 1902, 56mm, in original red leather case of issue (BHM 3737; Eimer 1871a). As struck.
Victoria (1837-1901), Coronation, 1838, gold Medal by Benedetto Pistrucci, bust left, VICTORIA D.G. BRITANNIARUM REGINA F.D., rev. Britannia, Hibernia and Scotia offer the crown to Victoria, ERIMUS TIBI NOBILE REGNUM, in exergue, INAUGURATA DIE JUNII XXVIII MDCCCXXXVIII, 36mm (BHM 1801; Eimer 1315). Rim nibbled at 9 o’clock, otherwise extremely fine, rare.
James I (1603-25), gold Sovereign of twenty shillings, first coinage (1603-04), struck in crown gold of 22 carat fineness, second crowned armoured half-length figure of King right, holding orb and sceptre, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding, initial mark lis (23rd May to 10th November 1604) both sides, IACOBVS. D; G; ANG; SCO; FRAN; ET. HIB; REX., rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, I to left and R to right, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding, EXVRGAT. DEVS. DISSIPENTVR. INIMICI., weight 11.09g (Schneider 2; N.2066; S.2609). Lightly toned, flan a little undulating, with a well-defined portrait, good very fine, very rare. Provenance: Ex James O'Byrne, Christies, 18th June 1963, lot 39Ex David Dupree Collection, purchased privately by Spink 1989. Ex Thos. Law, Stacks Bowers Ponterio, 13th August 2013, lot 126. The first indenture for coinage in the reign is dated 21st May 1603 and allows for a "crown" gold 22 carat Sovereign of twenty shillings, the only fine gold being the Angel and its fractions. The short-lived first issue features a legend mentioning England and Scotland separately, which only occurs in the first coinage of this King before he styles himself King of Great Britain from the second coinage onwards. The second bust mint mark lis coinage is a short-lived issue within this coinage only being issued for four and a half months, but alas there is no breakdown of output between the first mint mark of thistle and that of the lis. What we do know is only £31,609 of crown gold was made for all crown gold denominations across the first coinage which is only a small amount when compared with other later outputs in the other coinages.
James I (1603-25), gold Laurel of twenty shillings, third coinage (1619-25), first laureate and draped bust left, value XX behind, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding on both sides, initial mark spur rowel (1619-20), *IACOBVS D: G: MAG: BRIT: FRAN: ET HIB: REX., rev. long cross fourchée over crowned quartered shield of arms, terminal mark spur rowel, no stops in legend, FACIAM EOS IN GENTEM VNAM*, weight 8.97g (Schneider 82; N.2111; S.2637). Toned, some light weakness or imperfection in striking, otherwise good very fine and the first variety issued of the Laurel coinage. The original pyx trial records show that £109,653 of 22 carat crown gold was struck for this mint mark from 20th August 1619 until 31st March 1620, which is the smallest gold mintage when compared across the mint marks of the third coinage. Interestingly the spur rowel mint mark is also exclusively used for gold coins and did not feature in the silver at all.
France, Louis XVI (1774-1793), silver 1/5-Ecu (24 Sols), 1781 A, Paris mint, bust left, mintmaster’s mark below (Jean Dupeyron), rev. crowned arms within olive branches, date at end of legend, mint mark below, 5.99g (Gad. 354; KM 569.1). Light adjustment marks, extremely fine. Mintage: 8,800 pieces only.† This item is subject to 5% import duty.
Ethiopia, Haile Selassie (1930-74), gold Proof 20-Dollars, 1966, commemorating his 75th birthday and 50th year of leadership, bust of Haile Selassie in military uniform, rev. arms, dually dated EE 1958 and AD 1966, 8.10g (Fr. 33; KM 39). Light contact marks on high points, otherwise as struck with highly reflective fields. Provenance: Ex UBS Auction 83, 8-10 September 2009, lot 3531.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
James I (1603-25), silver Shilling, third coinage (1619-25), sixth crowned bust right, value behind, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding both sides, initial mark trefoil (1624) both sides, IACOBVS D: G: MAG: BRI: FRA: ET HIB: REX, rev. quartered shield of arms, Latin legend without stops and beaded borders surrounding both sides, QVÆ DEVS CONIVNXIT NEMO SEPARET, weight 5.93g (N.2124; S.2668). Toned very fine.† This item is subject to 5% import duty.
Elizabeth II (1952-), gold Proof Five-Pounds Crown, 2002, struck in commemoration of the Golden Jubilee, crowned bust in ermine robe right, IRB initials raised on truncation for designer Ian Rank-Broadley, denomination “FIVE POUNDS” below, raised rim surrounding both sides, rev., robed Queen on horseback walking left, ground line below, IRB initials incuse under rear hoof, Order of the Garter at centre of exergue seperating date figures, Latin legend surrounding upper part in two lines, ELIZABETH. II. DEI. GRA. REGINA. FID. DEF / .AMOR. POPULI PRÆSIDIUM REG, edge milled, weight 39.94g (S.L10). Lustrous mint state, in original case and packaging with Royal Mint certificate number “2222” one of 3,500 issued.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
Charles I (1625-49), gold Unite, group B, second crowned and draped bust in ruff left, bust variety 2a, value XX in field behind, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding, initial mark upright anchor both sides (1638-39), .CAROLVS D: G: MAG: BR: FR: ET HIB: REX., rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding without stops, FLORENT CONCORDIA REGNA, weight 8.98g (Brooker 45; Schneider 124; N.2148; S.2687). Lightly toned, double struck with some blundering, otherwise some good detail on bust, a bold very fine, a rare mint mark. Provenance: Ex Spink Coin Auction, 28th September 2005, lot 1413 when sold with old Spink ticket (now lost) priced at £1/15/- Ex Ira and Larry Goldberg, Auction 34, 5th February 2006, lot 2234 when graded by PCGS as AU58. Ex Ira and Larry Goldberg, Auction 41, 27th May 2007, lot 4497 when graded by PCGS as AU58. Ex Heritage, New York Signature Sale, 6th January 2014, lot 24095 when graded by NGC as AU58. Ex St James Auction 28, 24th June 2014, lot 119 when graded by NGC as AU58.
Charles I (1625-49), gold Unite of twenty shillings, Tower Mint under Parliament, group G, seventh crowned bust left with lace collar, value XX in field behind, Latin legend and beaded border surrounding, initial mark sceptre (1646-48), .CAROLVS. D; G; MAG; BRI; FRA; ET. HIB; REX., rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, crowned C to left, crowned R to right, Latin legend and beaded border surrounding, terminal mark sceptre, FLORENT. CONCORDIA. REGNA., weight 9.13g (Brooker 126 this coin; Schneider 172; N.2157; S.2696). Weakly struck on obverse with light die striations evident, a bold very fine, would seem to be the finest available, a superb example for the issue and extremely rare, less than five available to collectors. Provenance: Ex Major P. W. P. Carlyon-Britton, collection sold to Spink and son c.1922. Ex Richard Cyril Lockett, English collection part 2, Glendining, 11th-17th October 1956, lot 2204. Ex John G. Brooker Collection, S.C.B.I. volume 33, no. 126, sold privately to Spink and Son Ltd from 1978. Ex Spink Coin Auction 206, 2nd December 2010, lot 942. Ex A. H. Baldwin, Fixed Price List, Winter 2014, item BH092. The last coinage of the reign of Charles I has an output of 22 carat crown gold denominations under the mint mark sceptre; and though a smaller mintage when compared across the whole reign, the issue was still sizeable at circa £98,000 worth. The scant few survivors we have today is perhaps understandable as the Commonwealth took over in 1649, and no doubt called in much of the most recent money to re-coin.
Isle of Man, George III (1760-1820), bronzed copper Proof Halfpenny, 1798, laureate and draped bust right, raised rim surrounding with incuse legend both sides, date below closer to truncation and hair, lower tie ribbon points to G, GEORGIUS III. D: G. REX., rev. struck en medaille, triskeles, incuse legend surrounding, QVOCVNQVE IECERIS STABIT (KM 10; S.7416e). Toned double struck on obverse with slight judder between strikes, otherwise good extremely fine and very rare.† This item is subject to 5% import duty.
Ireland, George III (1760-1820), gilt copper Proof Farthing, 1806, laureate and draped bust right, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding both sides, rev. crowned harp, date below, stop after legend (DF 605; S.6622). Toned, struck from lightly rusted dies, good extremely fine and very rare.† This item is subject to 5% import duty.
Aethelred II (978-1016), silver Penny, last small cross type (c.1009-17), London Mint, moneyer Godere, diademed and draped bust left within linear circle, Latin legend surrounding, +ÆÐELRED REX ANGL., rev. small cross pattée at centre, linear circle with legend surrounding, +GODER.E M-ON LVND, weight 1.25g (N.777; S.1154). Toned, peck marked reverse, good very fine. Provenance: Ex St James Auction 6, 8th June 2007, lot 22.
Charles II (1660-85), gold Five Guineas, 1675, elephant below first laureate bust right similar style with shorter ribbon ties, legend and toothed border surrounding, CAROLVS. II. DEI. GRATIA, rev. crowned cruciform emblematic shields, eight strings to Irish harp, emblematic sceptres in angles, four interlinked C's at centre, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .MAG. BR. FRA. ET.HIB. REX., edge inscribed in raised letters, .*.DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. VICESIMO. SEPTIMO.*, weight 41.84g (Schneider -; M.C.E. 11; S.3329). Very attractively toned with underlying mint brilliance, a pleasing extremely fine and as good as you would expect to see for a Charles II Five Guineas, superb, in NGC holder graded MS62+. The elephant mark is the badge of the African Company that supplied gold bullion to make this coinage. The “Samuel King” Survey, “The Rarity of Five Guinea Pieces – An Analysis” co-authored by this cataloguer revealed a total of only six examples of the elephant below bust passing through the British market place in a 45 year period up until 2005, one of the lowest numbers generated for Charles II in this survey. Based on the survey findings the date of 1675 is the fourth rarest for Charles II. The coin offered here being the one from the Samuel King collection and others as defined below. Provenance: Ex Glendining, 26th June 1963, lot 4. Ex Lady Duveen, Glendining, 29th September 1964, lot 87. Ex R. Strauss, Sotheby, 26th May 1994, lot 171. Ex Samuel King, Spink Coin Auction 173, 5th May 2005, lot 98.
Charles II (1660-85), gold Five Guineas, 1677, elephant and castle below first laureate bust right, legend and toothed border surrounding, CAROLVS. II. DEI. GRATIA, rev. crowned cruciform emblematic shields, eight strings to Irish harp, emblematic sceptres in angles, four interlinked C's at centre, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .MAG. BR. FRA. ET.HIB REX., no stop after HIB, edge inscribed in raised letters, .*.DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. VICESIMO. NONO, weight 41.89g (Schneider -; M.C.E. 16; S.3330). Some tiny nicks and marks both sides, a couple of more major ones in obverse fields, retaining a proof-like mint brilliance, otherwise almost extremely fine, reverse extremely fine, rare, in NGC holder gradedMS62+. The elephant and castle is the badge of the African Company that supplied gold bullion to make this coinage. The “Samuel King” Survey, “The Rarity of Five Guinea Pieces – An Analysis” co-authored by this cataloguer revealed a total of only eight examples of the elephant below bust passing through the British market place in a 45-year period up until 2005, one of the top ten lowest numbers generated for Charles II in this survey. Provenance: Ex A Collection of Five Guinea Pieces 1668-1753, Morton and Eden, Auction 6, 11th December 2003, lot 373.
James II (1685-88), gold Five Guineas, 1687, first laureate bust left, legend and toothed border surrounding, IACOBVS. II. DEI. GRATIA., rev. crowned cruciform emblematic shields, seven strings to Irish harp, emblematic sceptres in angles, pellet at centre, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .MAG. BR. FRA. ET.HIB REX., edge inscribed in raised letters, .+. DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. . ANNO. REGNI. TERTIO.+, weight 42.00g (Schneider 451; M.C.E. 116; S.3397). Some light nicks and surface marks, very fine.
James II (1685-88), gold Five Guineas, 1688, first laureate bust left, legend and toothed border surrounding, IACOBVS. II. DEI. GRATIA., rev. crowned cruciform emblematic shields, eleven strings to Irish harp, emblematic sceptres in angles, pellet at centre, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .MAG. BR. FRA. ET.HIB REX., edge inscribed in raised letters, .+. DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. . ANNO. REGNI. QVARTO.+, weight 41.76g (Schneider -; M.C.E. 119; S.3397). Attractively toned, some underlying brilliance, slight adjustment marks evident at 16 of date, one slight rim bruise, otherwise practically extremely fine and pleasing, in NGC holder graded AU58+.
Canute (1016-35), silver short cross Penny (1029-35), Shaftesbury Mint, moneyer Goda, diademed bust left with sceptre, legend surrounding, CNV T RECX, rev. annulet at centre of voided short cross, linear circles and legend surrounding, +GODA ON SCEFT.:, weight 1.05g (N.790; S.1159). Toned with a slight undulation to the flan, a bold very fine and rare. Provenance: Ex Mark Rasmussen Numismatist, Surrey, bought at Harrogate Coin Fair, March 2007.
William III (1694-1702), gold Five Guineas, 1699, elephant and castle below first laureate bust right, legend and toothed border surrounding, GVLIELMVS. III. DEI. GRA., rev. crowned cruciform emblematic shields, six strings to Irish harp, emblematic sceptres in angles, Lion of Nassau at centre, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .MAG. BR. FRA. ET.HIB. REX., edge inscribed in raised letters, inverted As for Vs in error, +. DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. UNDECIMO., weight 41.72g (Schneider 479; M.C.E. 170; S.3455). Attractively toned with red copper colouration, underlying brilliance, very light adjustment at centre of head, otherwise extremely fine and very rare this well preserved, MS62. Provenance: Ex A Collection of Five Guinea Pieces 1668-1753, Morton and Eden, Auction 6, 11th December 2003, lot 381. The elephant and castle is the badge of the African Company that supplied gold bullion to make this coinage. The “Samuel King” Survey, “The Rarity of Five Guinea Pieces – An Analysis” co-authored by this cataloguer revealed a total of only 29 examples of the elephant and castle below bust passing through the British market place in a 45-year period up until 2005, the most seldomly encountered Five Guineas of King William III.
William III (1694-1702), gold Five Guineas, 1701, second "fine work" style laureate bust right, larger legend and toothed borde`r surrounding, GVLIELMVS. III. DEI. GRA., rev. crowned cruciform emblematic shields, nine strings to Irish harp, emblematic sceptres in angles with plain handles, Lion of Nassau at centre, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .MAG BR. FRA ET.HIB REX., edge inscribed in raised letters, +. DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. DECIMO. TERTIO., weight 41.67g (Schneider 481; M.C.E. 172; S.3456). Some weakness in edge lettering, though not obviously caused from a mount, some other nicks and marks both sides, toned very fine.
Anne (1702-14), gold Five Guineas, 1711, second draped bust left, legend and toothed border surrounding, ANNA. DEI. GRATIA., rev. crowned cruciform Post-Union emblematic dimidiated shields, ten strings to Irish harp, emblematic sceptres in angles, garter star at centre, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .MAG BRI. FR ET.HIB REG., edge inscribed in raised letters, .+. DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. DECIMO., weight 41.86g (Schneider 531; M.C.E. 202; S.3568). Lightly toned with underlying brilliance, small nick on shoulder, some other light marks, otherwise extremely fine, reverse better, rare, in NGC holder graded MS61. Provenance: Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, April 2007, item MG1801.
George II (1727-60), gold Five Guineas, 1741, the 4 of date struck over a 3, first young laureate bust left, legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS. II. DEI. GRATIA., rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, nine strings to Irish harp, ornate crown band, date either side of top crown, legend and toothed border surrounding, .M. B. F. ET. H. REX. F. D. B. ET. L. D. S. R. I. A. T. ET. E., edge inscribed in raised letters DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO REGNI. DECIMO. QVARTO, weight 41.91g (Schneider 562; M.C.E. 284; S.3663A). Toned, of bright appearance, with a few tiny marks and nicks both sides, good very fine.
Harold I (1035-40), silver Penny, jewel cross type (c.1036-38), Stamford Mint, moneyer Fargrim, diademed bust left, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, HARO L’D REX, rev. pellet at centre of cross of jewel type lobes over double annulet, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, +FARGRIM ON STANF:, weight 1.16g (N.802; S.1163). Toned, an attractive good very fine.
Harold I (1035-40), silver Penny, fleur de lis type (c.1038-40), Hereford Mint, Moneyer Wulfsige, diademed bust left with sceptre, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, HAROL. D RE’CX., rev. pellet at centre of voided long cross, pellet topped fleur de lis between pellets in each angle, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, +PVL SIG: E ON HER, weight 1.09g (N.803; S.1165). Toned almost extremely fine and rare.Provenance:Ex A H Baldwin, vault stock, purchased circa 2007.
Victoria (1837-1901), gold Five Pounds, 1887, Jubilee type crowned bust left, J.E.B. initials on truncation, VICTORIA D: G: BRITT: REG: F: D:, rev. St George and dragon right, date in exergue, B.P. to upper right of exergue, weight 39.97g (Schneider 653; S.3864). Some light surface marks and hairlines, a pleasing extremely fine. Provenance: Ex A. H. Baldwin and Sons Ltd, early 2006.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
Victoria (1837-1901), gold proof Two Pounds, 1887, Jubilee type crowned bust left, J.E.B. initials on truncation, VICTORIA D: G: BRITT: REG: F: D:, the B close to crown, rev. St George and dragon right, date in exergue, B.P. to upper right of exergue, weight 15.98g (W.R. 290; S.3865). Some light surface marks and hairlines, dig in reverse field, otherwise toned, good extremely fine. Provenance: Ex A. H. Baldwin and Sons Ltd, vault stock, early 2006.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
Victoria (1837-1901), gold Two Pounds, 1893, older crowned and veiled bust left, T.B. initials below truncation, VICTORIA. DEI. GRA. BRITT. REGINA. FID. DEF. IND. IMP., rev. St George and dragon right, date in exergue, B.P. to upper right of exergue, weight 15.99g (Schneider 658; S.3873). Some light surface marks and hairlines, dig in obverse field, otherwise toned, extremely fine. Provenance: Ex A. H. Baldwin and Sons Ltd, early 2006. Calendar year mintage of 52,212.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
19th century and marble bust in the classical style of a young child wearing drapery. 43cm high together with associated sandstone plinth CONDITION REPORT Height excluding plinth is 43cm, height approx. 60cm. Significant weathering and some loss of definition on the features. No discernible significant damage just minor chips and wear to terminals of drapery sandstone plinth with various losses
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