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Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Cross-Pellet issue, Penny, York, Abp Booth, saltires by neck, pellets by crown, leaf on breast, small cross within quatrefoil in centre of rev., extra pellet in two quarters, 0.93g/3h (cf. Whitton 17a; N 1521; S 1940). Very fine but struck on a small flan, scarce £60-£80 --- Provenance: Found in North Hertfordshire
Elizabeth II (1952-2022), Decimal issues, Two Pence, 1986, in cupro-nickel, security edge, 5.98g/12h (cf. S 4376). Streaky tone, otherwise practically as struck, of the highest rarity with such an edge £300-£400 --- Provenance: Glendining Auction, 11 March 1992, lot 484, where described as 1985 in error; Joanna Tansley Collection, DNW Auction 67, 28 September 2005, lot 444; DNW Auction 79, 24 September 2008, lot 4053 In the 1992 sale catalogue this coin was also said to be ‘struck…on the flan of a Hong Kong Half-Dollar’, yet no such coin of this size was then being made; a cupro-nickel Hong Kong Dollar of the same dimensions was first issued in 1994.
Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Rosette-Mascle issue, Halfgroat, London, mm. cross V, saltire stops on obv., reads fran, 1.75g/2h (Stewartby p.328; N 1447; S 1861). Flan crimped and somewhat ragged around the edge, otherwise about very fine, toned and rare £100-£120 --- Provenance: Barry Cooke Collection
Henry VII, Facing Bust issue, Halfgroats (2), Canterbury, class IIIC, King and Abp Morton jointly, mm. tun, 1.20g/12h (S 2211); York, Abp Savage, mm. martlet, keys at neck, no tressure, 1.37g/1h (S 2214); Profile issue, Halfgroat, York, Abp Bainbridge, mm. martlet, keys below shield, 1.53g/9h (S 2262) [3]. About fine and better, but first pierced £80-£100 --- Provenance: Barry Cooke Collection
Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Rosette-Mascle issue, Groat, Calais, mm. crosses II/V, mascle after gra, rosette after posvi and sie, mascle before la, 3.77g/8h (Whitton 23; N 1446; S 1859). About very fine, reverse better, toned £120-£150 --- Provenance: DNW Auction 106, 6 February 2013, lot 279
Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Leaf-Trefoil/Pinecone-Mascle mule, Halfpenny, Calais, mm. cross V, leaf on breast, trefoil after rex, mascle before la, pinecone after is, 0.53g/1h (Withers –; Stewartby –; Whitton –; N 1494/1469; S 1906A/1885). Trace of double-strike, otherwise good fine, broad flan with all distinguishing marks clear; the mule unrecorded and presumed unique £300-£400
Henry II, cut Halfpence (6), class Ia1, Exeter, Iordan, dies 2/2, 0.55g/12h (SCBI Mass 109A, this coin); class Ia1, Exeter, Iordan, dies 4/2, 0.67g/12h (SCBI Mass 113, this coin); class Ia2, Northampton, Filip, dies 3/3, 0.51g/12h (SCBI Mass 121, this coin); class Ia2, Winchester, Clement, dies 7/7, 0.62g/5h (SCBI Mass 186, this coin); class Ia3, Winchester, Osber, dies 17/16, 0.67g/5h (SCBI Mass 201, this coin); class Ia4, Winchester, Adam, dies 4/4, 0.66g/3h (SCBI Mass 177, this coin) [6]. Generally very fine, scarce £90-£120 --- Provenance: All J.P. Mass Collection, Part II, DNW Auction 69, 15 March 2006, lot 828 (part); first ex D. Rogers; Fourth and last ex M. Allen
Henry VIII (1509-1547), First coinage, Halfgroat, York, Abp Wolsey, mm. radiate star, keys and cardinal's hat below shield, reads posvi, 1.20g/10h (Whitton i; N 1770; S 2325). Weakness behind head and small scratch across nose, otherwise good fine and very rare £150-£200 --- Provenance: Barry Cooke Collection
William the Lion (1165-1214), Short Cross and Stars coinage, Sterling, Hue Walter, rev. hve: walter: o, 0.86g/6h (SCBI 35 –; B –; S 5029); together with a Henry III Long Cross Penny of Canterbury [2]. Both slightly buckled, otherwise fine £40-£60 --- Provenance: Both found in Hertfordshire (the first coin at Graveley)
Timurid, Sultan Muhammad, Tanka, mint unclear, 853h, 4.96g/12h (A 2425; ICV 2314); Sultan Husayn (3rd reign, 873-911h), Tanka, an unidentified host, countermarked beh bud herat within eye-shape on one side and beh bud herat within six-petalled lotus on the other side, 4.94g (A 2439; ICV 2335); Muhammad Husayn, Tanka, an unidentified host, countermarked fath sanah 903 on one side and fath sanah 904 on the other side, 4.63g (A 2441; ICV 2348) [3]. First fine, others good very fine £40-£50
James III (1460-1488), Groat, base silver issue, Edinburgh, mm. cross pattée, tressure of eight arcs, rev. mullet in first and fourth, thistle-head in second and third quarters, double saltire stops both sides, 1.93g/10h (SCBI 35, 749ff; cf. B 7, fig. 578; S 5270). About fine, toned £200-£260 --- Provenance: Barry Cooke Collection
Henry VI, Pinecone-Mascle issue, Halfpenny, London, mm. cross IIIb on obv. only, pinecone after henric, mascle after rex, 0.45g/3h (Withers PM. 4/a; N 1468; S 1884); together with other hammered coins (3), Edward I to Edward IV [4]. First good very fine but with multiple die-marks on obverse, others in varied state £100-£120
Edward III, Pre-Treaty period, Halfgroat, series C, London, mm. cross 1, 2.24g/3h, Post-Treaty period, Groat, London, mm. cross pattée, 3.15g/9h (S 1574, 1637); Richard II, Halfpenny, London, intermediate style, no marks, 0.48g/2h (S 1699) [3]. First clipped, last slightly ragged, fair to fine £70-£90 --- Provenance: Barry Cooke Collection
James III (1460-1488), Groat, Main issue [Gp VI], Edinburgh, mm. cross fleury on rev. only, annulet on inner circle before face, annulet and three pellets in first and fourth quarters, crown in second and third quarters, reads edinbrvg, 2.82g/9h (SCBI 35, 778; B fig. 641; S 5287). Very fine for issue, good fabric £1,200-£1,500
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, First Hand type, Southampton, Æthelman, ædelman m-o hampi., South A style, no pellet above hand, 1.46g/12h (Dolley & Talvio –; BEH 1294; N 766; S 1144). Light marks, about very fine; the moneyer very rare for the type £340-£400 --- Provenance: W.C. Wells Collection; F. Elmore Jones Collection, Glendining Auction, 12-13 May 1971, lot 743; Lord Stewartby Collection, Part I, Spink Auction 234, 22 March 2016, lot 220
Kings of Mercia, Berhtwulf (840-52), Penny, an irregular issue struck from engraved dies, berhtvlf rc, small diademed head right breaking inner circle, rev. [–]hhvvllf[–], crude cross moline with pellet in each angle, 0.96g (Naismith –; N –; cf. S 935). Irregular flan, of crude and barbarous style, fine and most unusual £600-£800 --- Provenance: Found near King’s Lynn, 2023 The dies used to strike this coin cannot easily be associated with the mint of London on account of their crude style and blundered legends. Instead, there is a temptation to associate this penny with the disruption caused by the military actions of the Vikings throughout the middle decades of the ninth century. At first, these incursions were occasional and opportunistic (with London being sacked in 842 and 851); later, after the ‘Great Danish Army’ arrived in 866, the campaigning became continuous and the heathens proved a constant and relentless threat to the English kingdoms. The camp at Torksey used by the Vikings to over-winter from 872 to 873 appears to have been the site of coin production. Numismatic finds from Torksey include two lead trial strikings produced from imitative and blundered dies copying a Solidus of Louis the Pious and a silver Penny of Burgred respectively.

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596780 item(s)/page