We found 172622 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 172622 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
172622 item(s)/page
Anglo Saxon coin - Kings of Northumbria AETHELRED 11 [841-50] unusual styca. Moneyer – AETHELWEARD. Obv. +EDIIED E [retro.], 2 pellets in centre. Rev. +EDIIVEAD X, cross in centre. 1.03g. [Spink 865 - £65 in VF for common types]. Ex – Peter Moffat collection, one of the greatest collections of stycas. Very unusual styca with E after EDILRED and X for REX after EDILVEAD – Aethelweard is not a known Aethelred moneyer [usually associated with Wigmund]. VERY RARE. VF or better
ENGLISH COIN AUCTIONS Anglo Saxon coins – Kings of Mercia. BURGRED [852-74] silver penny. Type C reverse. Moneyer – CUNEHELM. Obv. BVRGRED REX, bust right. Rev. MON – CVNEHL – ETA, lunettes open at sides. 1.31g. [cf. Spink 940B [£1600 in VF], MacKay H3-4, North 425]. Found Bury St Edmunds, 2015. VERY RARE. VF
Anglo Saxon coin - Kings of Northumbria EANRED / AETHELRED 11 [810-50] styca. DOUBLE OBVERSE. Obv 1. +EANRED R, pellet in circle of pellets. Obv. 2. +AEILRED R, pellet in diamond of pellets. 1.16g. [Spink 862-3 - £65-75 in VF, for common types]. Ex – Peter Moffat collection [with his original ticket], one of the greatest collections of stycas. VERY RARE – double-obverse type. R for REX on both obv. and rev. EF or near
CHARLES 1 [1625-49] silver ninepence [9d]. NEWARK Siege piece. 1646 coin Obv. crown with 1X below. Rev. OBS / NEWARK / 1646. 4.25g. [Spink 3144 - £700 in F, North 2641, Brooker 1227]. Ex – Spink auction, 24 September 2013, lot 602. Gilded surface and pierced [for wearing as a badge, as often seen with Newark siege pieces]. GF
Norman Kings WILLIAM 11 [1087-1100] silver penny. Profile type. NORWICH mint. Moneyer – GODWINE. Obv. PILLELM REX, bust right. Rev. +GODPINE ON ORDP, cross pattee with annulet centre. 1.21g. [Spink 1258 [£3000 in VF for common types, this is MUCH rarer], North 851]. Found near Long Stratton, Norwich, 2008. Recorded: EMC 2014.0237 [many thanks for the help of Dr Martin Allen in the cataloguing of this coin] and UKDFD 16588. Weakly struck in places. A very rare type for Norwich mint, only 2 others are recorded on EMC/SCBI [EMC 1011.0667 and 1980.9406], both badly damaged [broken, holed etc.], so this appears to be by far the best example known. EXTREMELY RARE. VF for issue
A mixed collection of ammunition to include two Mk. 2 percussion primers, A4, used with a variety of separate-loading ammunition rounds to initiate burning of the propelling charge, brass cylinder with an extraction flange base, engraved on base, "10-63 RVA 7-95 MK2A4"; "12/54 ROF 6-27", a fired brass cartridge case with 10 pence Falklands Island coin soldered in place of primer, converted as an ashtray and a fired projectile cut off just above the driving band and converted again as an ashtray (4)
846-861 AD or later. A gold pendant formed from a coin of the caliph al-Mutawakkil (232-247 AH) with a later ribbed and beaded suspension loop. 4.16 grams, 24mm including loop (1"). Property of a London gentleman; part of his family collection since the 1970s. See Mitchiner, Michael, Oriental Coins and their Values, 2010, vol.1, no.211, for coin type. Islamic coins were traded across the Viking world and have been discovered as grave goods or in hoards (both coins and as jewellery items) in Scandinavia and the Baltic area. Very fine condition.
8th-9th century AD. A bronze figurine of a female modelled in the half-round, standing with hands raised to the braided hair; punched annulets for the breasts and navel, incised lines to the groin; possibly the goddess Sif, wife of Thor. 21 grams, 46mm (1 3/4").[No Reserve] Fine condition Property of an American collector; acquired from the New York coin fair. The figure is modelled with prominent hair which is accentuated by the hands gripping it at the sides of the head. In the Icelandic Prose Edda the story is related of how Loki cut off the goddess's locks, which angered her husband, Þórr (Thor); in order to avoid a beating, Loki persuaded two dwarf artisans to forge a new head of hair from gold for her. The false hair at once began to grow like real hair when it was placed on her head. The goddess's hair is probably emblematic of the crop of ripened corn which has to be cut down at harvest before it can grow back in the spring..
Dated year 5 Revolutionary Calendar (= 1796 AD"). Obv: profile bust with REPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE legend. Rev: with 2 / DeCIMES / L'AN 5 in three lines with 'A' mintmark below, within wreath; the denomination number and 'S' erased and countermarked 'UN' for 1 decime. 16.60 grams. KM# 637.1 (see KM# 638.1 for host coin"). [No Reserve] Coin fair; countermark good very fine. Scarce.
17th century AD. Obv: profile bust with VESPASIANVS ROM IMP AVG legend. Rev: Jewish captive seated at palm tree with JVDAEA CAPTA legend and SC in exergue. 6.20 grams. M.1, 2230-2232 (same dies; see p.612 for discussion of this series); see Sear 2357 for original coin. This jeton is from a small series of Roman emperor types with others including Augustus, Vitellius and Domitian; it copies the copper as issued by Vespasian in 71 AD following the quelling of the First Jewish Revolt. [No Reserve] Near very fine.
Dated 6th September 1916 AD. Tapered body. Obv: incuse and reversed uniformed profile bust with ALBERT ROI DES BELGES legend in serifed capitals; stamped 6 9 16 on shoulder, with oval maker stamp 2 28 and [R?] WILL & SON BIRMINGHAM around, on side. 1.33 kg, 30mm face, 60mm tall. The diameter of this obverse would be suitable for a coin of 2 or 5 francs module but all Belgian currency coins of Albert use an unserifed font, as do his military medals (which also show a plain bust); this die could be either for a pattern coin during the First World War period or, perhaps, be for a commemorative medal. [No Reserve] Extremely fine; minor corrosion spots. Extremely rare.
Struck 1924/1925 AD. By J. Langford Jones. Obvs: Britannia as Moneta seated, striking a coin with BRITANNIA MONETA legend. Revs: Royal Mint buildings with THE ROYAL MINT LONDON legend. 30.67, 24.89 grams, 36mm. BCM 1989a; BHM 3, 4192a/BCM 1989b; BHM 2, 4192b. These medals were struck at the Royal Mint stand at the British Empire Exhibition, Wembley, London, held over the period 1924-1925; BHM records they were sold at 3/6 for the silver and 1/6 for the bronze, with The Mint Report, 1924, p.44 stating 2,402 struck in 1924 and The Mint Report, 1925, p.46, a further 122 in 1925. [2, No Reserve] Near as struck; minor marks, toned. Silver scarce.
-
172622 item(s)/page