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A SMALL BOX CONTAING VARIOUS MILITARY ITEMS AS FOLLOWS, three black and white photos of Airman/soldiers, one with persons present having signed the reverse, two documents relating to Kenneth Evan Spooner, a 1943 dated mess fork, and three small badges, enamelled Royal Air force, Scottish rifles and a small circular Dog tag style possibly fashioned from a middle eastern coin bearing the details 20294 Pte EVANS T. 5 Wilts
LARGE COLLECTION OF GB STAMPS AND COVERS IN ALBUMS, Comprises GB First Day covers from 1973 to 1993, together with presentation packs seems fairly comprehensive, together with booklets and prestige booklets for the same period. Also note a Royal Mail / Royal mint pillar to post Sterling silver collection in two boxes, five boxes of National Army Covers. Main value in three well filled albums of Philatelic Numismatic/medallic coin covers, often with light duplication. includes 1986 commonwealth games four coin cover, numerous £5 covers, £5 banknote coin cover some silver ingot covers etc.
Hiberno-Scandinavian period, Phase I, c. 995-1020, Sihtric, Penny, Dublin, Fastolf, in imitation of Æthelred II CRVX coinage, draped bust left with sceptre, sitir dix flmilox, rev. faztolf o dlm, short voided cross, C R V X in angles, 1.34g/4h (BNJ XVII, pl.I, 2, this coin; SCBI BM 3; SCBI Copenhagen –; SCBI Ulster 2-4; O’Sullivan 1; Roth 9; S 6100; DF 1). Good very fine with old cabinet toning, very rare £2,000-£3,000 --- This is one of the earliest Hiberno-Norse coins, copying an English type which was struck between c. 991-7. It is thought that the Irish imitations were introduced at Dublin within a few years, during the last five years of the century. This type is found in the Clondalkin (Co. Dublin) Hoard and Igelösa Hoard from Sweden, buried c. 1000, amongst others
Hiberno-Scandinavian period, Phase I, c. 995-1020, Sihtric, Penny, ‘Winchester’, Byrhtnoth, in imitation of Long Cross coinage, in the name of Æthelred, draped bust left of Irish style, edelred rex aigmno, rev. byrhtiod mo rini, long voided cross, nothing in angles, 1.54g/9h (SCBI BM 40, same dies and p.123 note; SCBI Copenhagen 29; SCBI Ulster –; S 6107; DF 12). Slightly crimped, otherwise good very fine with a strong portrait, very rare £1,200-£1,500 --- Imitations of English prototypes were struck with English mint names and moneyers, as well as ‘correct’ Dublin signatures. This coin copies an issue of Winchester moneyer Byrhtnoth
Hiberno-Scandinavian period, Phase III, Penny, Dublin, in imitation of Long Cross coinage, draped bust left, hand on neck, three pellets by mouth, rev. long voided cross, hand in two quarters, blundered legends both sides, 0.94g/12h (SCBI BM 135; SCBI Copenhagen –; SCBI Ulster 254; SCBI Yorkshire 1488; Roth 129; S 6131; DF 24). The obverse struck from a worn or slightly damaged die, good fine, extremely rare £400-£500 --- The symbols on this coin are quite visible but unfortunately not well defined. Overall, however, the coin is far superior to the British Museum specimen which is badly cracked
John (as Lord, 1172-1199), Second coinage, Halfpenny, type Ia, Dublin, Norman, norman :on dvve, obv. legend ends domin’, 0.77g/6h (Colgan fig. 15, this coin; O’Sullivan – [the dies not represented]; SCBI Ulster 1ff [these dies not represented]; S 6204; DF 37). Weak at 6 o’clock (and corresponding on reverse), otherwise good very fine, dark toned £400-£500 --- Provenance: SNC February 1998 (32)
John (as Lord, 1172-1199), Second coinage, Farthing, Dublin, Norman, mascle with trefoil of pellets at each terminal, rev. norm in arms of cross, pellet beneath each letter, 0.38g/12h (Colgan fig. 16, this coin; O’Sullivan 2; S 6220; DF 38). A few light marks, very fine, rare £1,200-£1,500 --- Provenance: SNC February 1998 (36)
John de Courcy (c. 1185-c. 1205), Anonymous ‘St Patrick’ issues, Cross Potent with Crescents coinage, Farthing, Downpatrick, patricii around processional cross, rev. de dvno around cross potent with crescents in angles, 0.36g/3h (Colgan fig. 14, this coin; Allen, BNJ 2018, dies Cd [this specimen not listed]; SCBI Ulster 334, same dies; S 6227; DF 47). Minor doubling on obverse, otherwise good very fine, full flan and extremely rare thus £2,000-£2,600 --- Provenance: SNC February 1998 (38)
Edward I (1272-1307), Second coinage, Early/Intermediate issues mule, Penny, class Ia/II?, bust with pinched face and fleured crown, trefoil of pellets on bust, reads edw.r. with open e, closed e on rev., 1.39g/9h (North D/C mule, pl.3, 15, this coin cited and illustrated; S 6246A/6257; DF 64/66). Very fine, numismatically significant £300-£360
Edward I (1272-1307), Second coinage, Intermediate issues, Penny, class III, Cork, single pellet in each angle, distinctive wedge-shaped drapery, 1.38g/1h (Colgan fig. 26, this coin; SCBI Ulster 531, same obv. die; S 6259; DF 67). About very fine, toned, rare £800-£1,000 --- Provenance: SNC February 1998 (56)
Edward IV (Second reign, 1471-1483), Light Cross and Pellets coinage (c.1473-8), Issues of the Ungoverned Mints, Groat, Limerick, mm. rosette (?), l on breast, rosettes by neck, rosette replaces pellet in two alternate angles, rosette after tas, 2.06g/8h (Colgan fig. 39, this coin; S 6380A [6343]; DF 134). Neatly struck, good very fine, toned, very rare thus £600-£800
Richard III (1483-1485), Light Cross and Pellets coinage, Penny, Waterford, annulets at neck, rev. quatrefoil in centre of cross, 0.52g (Burns W-17R, this coin; S 6411; DF –). Good fine or better and extremely rare £1,500-£2,000 --- Purchased as a coin of Edward IV, this coin has been re-attributed by Burns to Richard III (Irish Hammered Pennies of Edward IV and Richard III, p.73)
Charles I (1625-1649), Confederate Catholics issues, ‘Blacksmith’s’ issue, Halfcrown, mm. cross pattée on obv., harp on rev., cross on housings, with ground line, 14.83g/12h (Bull 20, B/2; S 6557; DF 335). Minor double-striking on reverse, otherwise very fine £1,000-£1,200 --- The obverse of this coin is illustrated on p.310 of Bull
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