James III (1460-1488), Light issue, 1467, Groat, Berwick, mm. cross pattée, tressure of eight arcs, trefoils on some cusps, t to left and l to right of neck, reads d gra, legend ends scotor, rev. three pellets and annulet in first and third, mullet of six points in second and fourth quarters, cross pattée before vil, double saltire stops both sides, 2.58g/3h (SCBI 35, 746-7, same dies; SCBI 72, 771, same dies; B 5a, fig. –; S 5266, this coin). Full, round, about very fine, a very rare and sought-after type with a fine provenance £1,500-£2,000 --- Provenance: Stack’s Auction, 3 December 1997, lot 1515; Patrick Finn FPL 15, January 1999 (384); L. La Rivière Collection, Spink Auction 178, 22 February 2006, lot 63; A.M. Fitts Collection, CNG Triton Auction XV (New York), 4 January 2012, lot 1942; CNG Mailbid Sale 103, 14 September 2016 (1222)
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Alexander III (1249-1286), Second coinage, Sterling, class D1/E mule, mm. cross potent, lettering incurved, bust left, rev. long cross, two mullets of six points, two stars of seven in angles, 1.36g/11h (SCBI 35, –; B 56/55, fig. 163/162; S 5057/5056). Sometime cleaned, very fine and unusually well struck for this issue £100-£120 --- Provenance: Reported to have been a stray metal-detector find from 2005. Found on a footpath following an old (now dry) waterway between Southampton and Winchester; bt eBay January 2006 The vendor notes the unusual lettering on the obverse of this coin. The first two as are unbarred, the third is from a punch normally found on coins of class E. He knows of no other die with unbarred as or with a class E a punch
Robert III (1390-1406), Heavy coinage, Second issue, Heavy coinage, Second issue, Groat, Perth, mm. cross potent, tressure of seven arcs, trefoils on cusps, trefoil on breast, double crosslet stops, nothing after scottorvm, rev. three pellets in quarters of cross, no punctuation in outer circle, uncertain in inner, 2.86g/5h (SCBI 35, 584, same obv. die; SCBI 72, 238-40; B 25, fig. 374, same obv. die; S 5170). About very fine, the reverse extremely rare, traces of overstriking on both sides £200-£300 --- Provenance: ABC Coins February 2018 This coin is struck on a cut-down Robert II Groat of Edinburgh, the large letters showing through from the undertype. While this die, from the late Second coinage, is known, the reverse is most unusual. The lettering is from the fount used for the final Edinburgh issue in the First coinage, with double saltire stops (see lot 714), distinctly different from the lettering used on all the normal Perth coins. This fount was also used on a few Edinburgh Second coinage reverses used with early Second coinage obverse dies, which are generally considered to be Second/First coinage mules. The vendor knows of only one other Perth reverse die from this part of the coinage which is also from this letter fount. It is in the British Museum Collection but unpublished in numismatic literature.
David II (1329-1371), Second coinage, Class B, Groat, late class B, Edinburgh, mm. cross fourchée on both sides., second intermediate bust, tressure of six-and-a-half arcs, nothing in spandrels, saltire stops, mullet after scotorvm, small d under rgh, plain a both sides, 4.26g/7h (SCBI 35, 373, same obv. die; cf. B fig. 261 rev.; S 5097). Better than fine but weak in centres, extremely rare £150-£200 --- Provenance: Bt eBay September 2020 This coin belongs to an unpublished ‘Cross-Fourchy’ sub-group of David II coins (Groats, Halfgroats and Pennies) which seems to have been produced between the end of Class B and the beginning of Class C. Extensive research by the vendor, done over a number of years and based mainly on letter forms and fonts, places these coins with their forked initial crosses in the period c. 1364. It is clear that Groups A and B and Groups C and D form two distinct and discreet groups, with no overlap in portrait, crown or letter punches. This corresponds with the change of mintmaster in Edinburgh, with James Mulekyn leaving and being replaced by Bonagius of Florence who probably left his post at the English mint at Durham in 1363. During this changeover period, the Cross Fourchy coins seem to have been produced at a time when a person or persons unknown were overseeing coin production, apparently on fairly ad-hoc basis. Old dies were used or re-used, new dies were somewhat carelessly made from a large number of varied letter punches. Reverses so far identified include some early class A dies, 3 normal class B dies and 12 marked with the fourchy mint mark. These pair with Burns 1st Intermediate obverse dies 268 and 271a, B.271 being an example; four new Cross Fourchy obverse dies with varied portraits, three of these having a mullet after the legend leading Burns to include B261 in Class A; and the Burns 254a obverse, previously thought to only have been used at Aberdeen but now known to have been used in a somewhat dilapidated state at Edinburgh only during the Cross Fourchy series with a Cross Fourchy reverse die and an old, reused Class A reverse. Some lettering from Class B is found on the Cross Fourchy dies, the T and O positioning this group after the final Class B dies, but other letter punches unique to this small series vary almost on a die-to-die basis.
![Alexander III (1249-1286), First coinage, Sterling, type VIII, Berwick, Walter, w[l] ate ron ber, tufted crown, 1.56g/3h (SCB](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/11bddb9e-3fe6-48e4-8b44-b15c00b3a97c/14911cf8-f7b7-4ea7-a1df-b15c00b3d419/468x382.jpg)
Alexander III (1249-1286), First coinage, Sterling, type VIII, Berwick, Walter, w[l] ate ron ber, tufted crown, 1.56g/3h (SCBI 35, –; B –, fig. –; S 5048). Some scratches in the reverse legend, nearly very fine and toned, rare £200-£260 --- Provenance: Bt M.R. Vosper October 2016 This obverse die was altered in three stages to become the only ‘pellet crown’ die (Burns fig. 89). This coin shows stage one of the process.
Charles II (1649-1685), First coinage, Merk, 1672, leaved thistle below bust, reads dei : and fra ·, 6.07g/3h (Murray 19; SCBI 35, 1589; B. 10, fig. 1052, same rev. die; S 5611). Small edge flaw and some light adjustment marks, very fine, the die-axis unusual £200-£260 --- Provenance: Bt Edinburgh Coin Shop July 1982 It has been estimated that in excess of 212,000 Merks were struck in 1672.
Charles I (1625-1649), Third coinage, Falconer’s Second issue, Twelve Shillings, mm. thistle on obv. only, f at end of legend, nothing above crown, small lettering, 5.97g/6h (Murray 7, dies a/a; SCBI 35, 1508; cf. B 42, fig. 1020; S 5561). Good very fine but obverse struck from a rusty die, the variety very rare £200-£300 --- Provenance: Bt Spink February 1982 The stops beneath C R at the sides of the shield are small triangles, unique to this one reverse die. The inner circles appear linear but, on close inspection, can be seen to be made up of tiny, closely-spaced beads. This detail is only visible on a high grade coin like the present specimen.
Edward I and II (1296-1318), Occupation of Berwick, Penny, Berwick, class V*, repunched London dies with squinting eyes and ‘wishbone’ neck, rev. :vil lab ere vyci, 1.48g/3h (SCBI North 1147, this coin; N 1081, note; S 1464). About very fine, toned, rare £120-£150 --- Provenance: F. Elmore-Jones Collection; J.J. North Collection
David II (1329-1371), Second coinage, Class A, Groat, class A6, Edinburgh, mm. cross pattée, small young bust, tressure of six arcs, nothing in spandrels, crosslet stops, saltire after scotorvm, 3.73g/6h (SCBI 35, 369 same obv. die; B 10, fig. 257, same obv. die; S 5091). Slightly small of flan, good fine or better £150-£200 --- Provenance: Bt Edinburgh Coin Shop July 1982 The introduction of crosslet stops mark a transition to the next phase of the coinage. The tressure around the king is still relatively well defined.
Charles I (1625-1649), Third coinage, Falconer’s Anonymous issue, Twelve Shillings, mm. thistle-head, small letters, 5.62g/6h (Murray type 3; SCBI 35, 1520-1, same dies; B –; S 5564). Fine or better £100-£150 --- Provenance: Bt Edinburgh Coin Shop April 1981 Towards the end of this Twelve-Shilling coinage, production standards began to slip - flans were oval rather than perfectly round, while dies, although seldom damaged, were often used until they were considerably worn.
Edward I and II (1297-1318), Occupation of Berwick, Pennies (2), both Berwick-upon-Tweed, class IVa, 1.52g/11h (SCBI North 1138, this coin; N 1078; S 1415); class IVc, 1.42g/2h (SCBI North 1141, this coin; N 1080; S 1415) [2]. About very fine, toned £120-£150 --- Provenance: First P. Thorburn Collection, J.J. North Collection [from P.T. January 1952], W.J. Conte Collection, bt C.J. Martin March 2003; second J.J. North Collection [from Spink 1959], W.J. Conte Collection, bt Spink September 2002; both North Yorkshire Moors Collection (Part II), DNW Auction 159, 3 July 2019, lot 579
Alexander III (1249-1286), First coinage, Sterling, type IIIb, Perth, Ion Cokin, ion co rin onp’, ‘scissors’ x, 1.49g/11h (cf. SCBI 35, 129-130; B 39, fig. 112, same obv. die; S 5043). About very fine but part flat £150-£200 --- Provenance: Bt Edinburgh Coin Shop, c. 1982 Originally read as Corin, it has been suggested that the moneyer may have been one Iohannes Cokyn who was witness to a land charter in 1240 and an ex-Provost of the burgh.
Alexander III (1249-1286), Second coinage, Sterling, class D1/E mule, mm. cross potent on obv., pattée on rev., lettering incurved, bust left, rev. long cross, one star of five, three mullets of six points in angles, 1.32g/2h (SCBI 35, –; B 55/36, figs. 162/168; S 5057/5056). About very fine and excessively rare £200-£300 --- Provenance: Bt M. Roberts July 2016 The vendor notes ‘This coin is of extreme rarity, possible unique. In the Stewart/North die study, there is no listing of a class D1 with a 23-point reverse, nor a D2 for that matter. There is no published example of this coin from any hoard. This reverse die, however, is found coupled with a normal E2 obverse.
Alexander III (1249-1286), First coinage, Sterling, ‘post-Brussels A’, Berwick, Iohan, ioh an on ber, pelleted hair (two vertical rows), smaller lettering, 1.38g/6h (SCBI 35, –; B 15-16, figs. 91-2; cf. S 5048). About very fine £200-£260 --- Provenance: Stray metal detector find, Morpeth (Northumberland), 2007 This coin has lettering from mixed medium- and small-sized founts.
David II (1329-1371), Second coinage, Class A, Groat, class ‘A8’, Edinburgh, mm. cross pattée, small young bust, tressure of six arcs (less well defined), nothing in spandrels, saltire and crosslet stops, reads rcx and cotorvm, double crosslet at end of legend, nothing after villa, extra saltire stop after first ms, 4.42g/5h (SCBI 35, –; cf. B 11, fig. 258; S 5091). Very fine £240-£300 --- Provenance: Lord Grantley Collection, Part V, Glendining Auction, 18-19 May 1944, lot 1718 (part); DNW Auction 55, 8 October 2002, lot 664 The odd spellings of rcx and cotorvm, while looking like die-sinker’s errors, are almost certainly deliberate as the vendor has traced another two dies with the same details as Burns fig. 258, including the final double crosslet, this coin being from one of them. While Stewart, following Davidson, omitted these dies from his list, the vendor places this group as the penultimate type of class A replacing Stewart’s A8 which therefore becomes ‘A9’ and introduces the ornate A as found on class B dies.
David II (1329-1371), Second coinage, Class A, Groat, class A7/class B mule, Edinburgh, mm. cross pattée on obv., cross fourchée on rev., small young bust, tressure of six arcs, nothing in spandrels, crosslet stops, double saltire after scotorvm, reversed d below v of vill, 4.19g/11h (SCBI 35, –; Burns 15b, fig. 254A, same obv. die; S 5091/5097). Good fine but weakly struck, an unpublished Aberdeen/Edinburgh die link, extremely rare £200-£300 --- Part of the Cross Fourchy group, this coin reuses an old class A die with a late class B Cross Fourchy issue reverse. In all the published literature, this obverse die has always been stated to be used at Aberdeen only. However at some point it was returned to Edinburgh to be used in its now damaged state [note the oval die break between the mouth and sceptre-handle] with an Edinburgh reverse.
Robert III (1390-1406), Heavy coinage, Second issue, Groat, Edinburgh, mm. cross potent, tressure of seven arcs, trefoils on some cusps, nothing on breast, double pellet stops, rev. three pellets in quarters of cross, double saltire stops after dns, ms, z, villa and rgh, 2.54g/11h (SCBI 35, 565-6, SCBI 72, 170 and B 37, fig. 381, same dies; S 5166). Small striking split at 6 o’clock, very fine £200-£300 --- Provenance: Sheriff T. Mackenzie Collection, Sotheby Auction, 21-2 February 1921, lot unspecified; Dr J. Davidson Collection, Part II, DNW Auction 60, 9-10 December 2003, lot 384 Groats of this sort from Edinburgh are generally referred to as Second issue/First issue mules, since the reverse die was produced using the same fount of letter-punches as the final variety of the First coinage. Of that, two obverses and four Edinburgh reverses are recorded. three of the reverses recorded with Second Coinage obverses. The weight and die axis of this coin do not correspond with those given in the DNW 60 catalogue but the cataloguer notes that the following lot DNW 60, 385 has the same weight and die axis as lot 384. It would appear to be a copy-and-paste error in the cataloguing.
Robert III (1390-1406), Heavy coinage, First issue, Groat, Edinburgh, mm. cross potent, tressure of seven arcs, trefoils on cusps, lis and crescent stops, rev. three pellets in quarters of cross, lis and crescent stops after dns, villa and rgh, 2.86g/3h (cf. SCBI 35, 552 same rev. die; SCBI 72, 90-2, same obv. die; B p.291, fig. 353A, same obv. die; S 5164A). Very fine or better, the variety very rare £200-£300 --- Provenance: Bt Edinburgh Coin Shop December 1980 At the beginning of the lis and crescent issue, there are a number of dies showing a large a. These mainly have a flat top-bar, broken on many dies, but this die has a large a with symmetrical droops, the only obverse die to show this. It can also be seen on this reverse die. Some coins around this time show what cataloguers have described as an ‘elongated face’. The vendor notes that this is not due to the introduction of different punches but purely by positioning the crown (and sometimes the hair) slightly higher. It may be an idiosyncrasy peculiar to one particular die-sinker.
Robert II (1371-1390), Groat, Phase 3/2 mule, Edinburgh, mm. cross pattée, normal ‘Robert II’ head, tressure of six arcs, trefoils in spandrels, cross on sceptre-handle, b behind head, line below bust, double crosslet stops, nothing after scottorv, crescent and crosslet after dns, plain a both sides, 4.00g/11h (SCBI 35, 458, same dies; B 8, fig. –, same obv. die; S 5132 var.). On a full flan, very fine or better, the variety rare £300-£400 --- Provenance: CNG eAuction 430, October 2018 (533); bt ABC Coins October 2018 Mrs Murray noted the existence of a coin struck from this obverse die before the addition of the small b behind the King’s head (NMS Collection). See comment by Mrs Murray, SCBI 35, 459 note and previous lot.
Robert III (1390-1406), Heavy coinage, First issue, Groat, Edinburgh, mm. cross potent, tressure of seven arcs, large trefoils on cusps, triple pellet stops, double saltire after scotorvm, rev. three pellets in quarters of cross, double saltire stop after dns and p of ptector, inner legend without stops, rs replace bs in legend both sides, 2.58g/11h (SCBI 35, 533, same dies; cf. SCBI 72, 20; cf. B 3, fig. 340; S 5164A). Very fine or better, rare thus £200-£300 --- Provenance: Bt M. Vosper May 2013 This coin belongs to a group of eleven early intermediate obverse dies linking the single Type I obverse with the main coinage. Each of these dies shows alterations, changing from die to die until the layout matches the main coinage. This is the third die in the sequence, using the r punch for b, small letter v. double saltires after the legend and the bust with lank hair and rounded shoulders. The p in the outer reverse legend is from an oversize punch.
David II (1329-1371), Second coinage, Class A, Groat, class A01, Edinburgh, mm. cross pattée, small young bust, tressure of seven arcs, nothing in spandrels, saltire stops, ornate v in david, 4.64g/9h (SCBI 35, 364, same obv. die; B 8, fig. 254, same obv. die; S 5091). Better than very fine, toned, very rare £300-£400 --- Provenance: Bt Spink May 1987 Lord Stewartby updated his original listing of Class A Groats in ‘The Scottish Coinage’ in the following articles - ‘Unpublished Scottish Coins II’ (NC 1956) and ‘A 14th Century Hoard of Scottish Groats from Balleny Townland Co. Down’ (BNJ 1964), pointing out features which suggested that certain groats should be positioned very early in the series, perhaps right at the start. The vendor has designated such groats as A01-A03. The current specimen has three such features, (a) the ornate letter U used to represent the V of king’s name, (b) the tressure of seven arcs which appears to be an early experimental feature and soon abandoned and (c) a very large central pellet in the head of the sceptre. The obverse die of this coin is as Balleny Townland Hoard no. 1. Many of the early dies vary considerably in detail from one to another, suggesting die-cutters were innovating and experimenting before later settling on a formula for a sustained production run.
Robert III (1390-1406), Heavy coinage, First issue, Groat, Edinburgh, mm. cross potent, tressure of seven arcs, trefoils on cusps, lis and crescent stops, rev. three pellets in quarters of cross, lis and crescent stops after dns, villa and rgh, r over s in ptector, 2.92g/4h (cf. SCBI 35, 553-9 for rev.; SCBI 72, 107, same dies; B 10, fig. 353; S 5164A). Slightly small of flan but full weight, very fine or better £200-£300 --- Provenance: Bt Spink June 2000 The obverse of this coin is distinctive in that it has a rounded face unlike the normal bust for the series. The vendor knows of no other die which shows this face.
Robert III (1390-1406), Heavy coinage, Second issue, Groat, Perth, mm. cross potent, tressure of eight arcs (one very indistinct below bust), trefoils on some cusps, nothing on breast, trefoil stops, rev. three pellets in quarters of cross, saltire and pellet stops after dns, p, ms, villa and de, 2.70g/12h (SCBI 35, 574 same obv. die; SCBI 72, 231-2 and B 17, fig. 361, same dies; S 5170). Obverse about very fine and slightly double struck, reverse good very fine, toned £200-£260 --- Provenance: Bt Mayfair Coin Co July 1979 Although referred to as the ‘Second issue’, these early Perth Groats were probably struck concurrently with the Edinburgh three-pellet series; the two mints operating quite separately at the time. The Perth coinage had a somewhat experimental look at this period, with details changing from die to die. This is the only known obverse with trefoil stops.
James I (1406-1437), First Fleur-de-lis issue, Groat, Edinburgh, type III, mm. cross pattée, tressure of eight arcs, lis on neck, crosses on each shoulder, saltire to left of bust, i to right and on sceptre handle. reads iacobvs and tracia, rev. lis with pellet in first quarter, lis with saltire in third, three pellets with small central pellet in second and fourth quarters, quarter, centre of cross unclear, lis stops both sides, 2.37g/5h (SCBI 35, –; SCBI 72, 479; B 22, fig. 460, same obv. die; S 5195). Striking split at 2 o’clock and surfaces lightly scratched, otherwise good fine, an extremely rare variety £240-£300 --- Provenance: Dr J. Davidson Collection, Part II, DNW Auction 60, 9-10 December 2003, lot 398; DNW Auction 78, 19 June 2008, lot 526 Three crown punches were in use throughout the issue of type III (Burns style III). Crown 1 was used for most of the issue. Crown 2 was used on only one die with the sceptre to the king’s left and has not been traced on any other die. Crown 3 occurs on four dies produced at the end of the issue (including this one). Although infrequently used the central lis of this crown quickly broke, as can be seen on this coin. This crown could have been composite. The vendor has not traced any other example of this obverse die except for the Burns coin.
Alexander III (1249-1286), First coinage, Sterling, ‘post-Brussels A’, Berwick, Iohan, ioh an on ber,pelleted hair (irregular rows), small lettering, 1.30g/2h (SCBI 35, –; cf. B –14-16, figs 90-2; cf. S 5048). Good very fine £300-£360 --- Provenance: Bt ABC Coins and Tokens March 2018 The vendor notes this coin has medium sized lettering
Edward I and II (1297-1318), Occupation of Berwick, Pennies (2), both Berwick-upon-Tweed, class I/IIa mule, wide face, 1.30g/7h (SCBI North –; N 1071/1073; S 1415); class IIb, 1.50g/12h (SCBI North 1128, this coin; N 1074; S 1415) [2]. First with obverse off-centre and partly weak otherwise both about very fine and toned, scarce £100-£150 --- Provenance: First J.J. North Collection [from Baldwin July 1993], bt C.J. Martin March 2003; second J.J. North Collection [from Spink 1972], W.J. Conte Collection, bt CNG September 2001; both North Yorkshire Moors Collection (Part II), DNW Auction 159, 3 July 2019, lot 571
Mary (1542-1567), First period, Testoon, type IIIb, 1558, mm. crown on rev. only, wide low-arched crown, no annulets below m r, reads maria · dei · g · scotor · regina ·, rev. large cross potent with large crosses in angles, reads vertvte, 5.99g/10h (cf. SCBI 35, 1015ff; SCBI 58, 347 obv./345 rev., same dies; B fig. 798, same obv. die; S 5406). Traces of mounting (?) and edge hammered up, otherwise very fine, bright from past cleaning £300-£400 --- Provenance: North Yorkshire Moors Collection, Part III, DNW Auction 168, 29 January 2020, lot 1020 [from Coin Galleries 1970] The vendor notes that this reverse die has a small rectangular privy mark before the 8 of the date. Another has a lozenge in the same place, while a third has a rectangle before one of the 5s.
An Edward I Canterbury 1d, class Xc-f (1297-1307) crown 3; Elizabeth I silver groat; Henry II shortcross penny; Henry III 1d Class IIIb 1248-50 Canterbury (ex-1969 Colchester Hoard); Constantine I (307-337) Ae3 Suli Invicto Comiti London Mint. This lot includes some later coins including a copper George III two pence dated 1797, Soho mint (Birmingham); George III one pence dated 1797, 1940 Queen of the Netherlands coin, together with a 18th century Mail Coach halfpenny verso reads: To J.Palmer this is inscribed as a token of gratitude for the benefits received from the establishment of Mail Coaches and another token 'payable on demand at Sparks & Gidley's linen & woollen girth web manufactor, Crewkerne dated 1797.
Quantity of GB coins including Victorian crowns, Maundy coins, cartwheel pennies, Georgian copper coins, QEII commemorative coins, Churchill crowns, £2.00 coins, £1.00 coins, 1/2 crowns, shillings, uncirculated 1937 crown, Festival of Britain coins, 1st Day Covers GB decimal coins, D-Day Landing 50p, 1994 £2 uncirculated coin, together with a box of coppers. Viewing recommended. This lot includes fifteen Uncirculated Scottish and Welsh and Northern Ireland 1st Day Coin Covers £1 and £2.00 together with a quantity of bank notes including German 100 000 Mark, Reichsbanknote Militarden Mark, British Military Authority one shilling note, 200 Milliarden Mark, Banque d'Algérie cinq francs x 4, Central Bank of Nigeria one naira, issued in Italy 1,2,5 and 10 lira, Regence de Tunis Ciquante Centimes, Un Franc x 2, Deux Francs x 2, Tunisian tokens, 1F and 2F and various Italian notes.
The Who 2021 UK one ounce gold proof coin, nr 156/350, complete with certificate of authenticity nr 156, housed in the original box. The Who is considered by many as the Greatest Rock and Roll Band in the World, they've sold over 100 million albums and 731 million global streams, members of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and the UK Music Hall of Fame, consistently achieving top sales in Canada, the US and the UK.
The 1989 United Kingdom Gold Proof Sovereign Four-Coin Collection comprising of the half-sovereign, sovereign, double-sovereign and the five-pound coin. Each of the coins in the collection features a new obverse and reverse design to commemorative the 500th anniversary of the issue of the first gold sovereign, complete with the certificate of authenticity 0633, housed in the original presentation box.
Gold toned metal opening with Lapis Lazuli clasp opens to interior pocket with mirror. Thin gold toned metal shoulder strap can be used or tucked in to carry as clutch. Finesse La Model New York tag. Metal beaded triangle shaped bag with beaded handle opens to wallet type interior with multiple pockets and coin zipper compartment. M.E. Product tag. Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: 8.5"L x 2.25"W x 8"HManufacturer: Finesse LaModelCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear. M.E. bag metal is tarnished.
Delicate bead work on all - bubble purse has cinched handles (no tag), Clutch bag with twist clasp - Richere Japan tag, zippered coin purse - Lancome and beaded with ornate metal clasp closure and long metal shoulder strap - Jessica McClintock. Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: 8"L x 6"W x 5"HCondition: Age related wear.
East India Company, Gold Proof Two-Coin Set 2015, 'Coins that Built an Empire' collection comprising 2x St. Helena issued coins, one mohur 2015 (.999 gold, 26mm, 11.66g) and, one guinea 2015 (.917 gold, 24mm, 8g) no. 29 of 200 sets; coins are encapsulated and housed in case of issue (some water damage to case) with certificate and booklet and outer packaging
George V, ' New Type' Proof Set 1927; 6 coin set comprising; 'wreath' crown, half crown, florin, shilling, sixpence and threepence, housed in original red leather case with royal coat of arms embossed on the front, case in good order (S.PS14); some patchy toning, one or two handling marks o/wise all coins practically as struckProvenance: Dutton Manor, Lancashire
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