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Eight cased Paul's Model Art Minichamps 1:43 diecast racing car models to include 3 x McLaren Collection (530 004301 M. Hakkinen, 530 984308 McLaren MP, 530 004302 D. Coulthard), Michael Schumacher Collection 510 984303 Ferrari F 300, HHF Edition 511 984302 Williams FW 20, 430 940002 Williams FW 16 Senna, 430 820027 Ferrari 126 C2 and 430 990006 Williams FW21 R. Schumacher. Diecast ex, cases gd
Seven Boxed / cased diecast model racing cars to include an Autoart Signature Nissan GT-R FIA GT1 World Championship 2010 1:18 model with COA, item no. 81078 (poor condition - multiple broken parts), 2 x Autoart 1:43 models (60132 Mercedes Benz CLK DTM, 69991 Subaru Impreza), Onyx 5016 A William Renault FW16 and 3 x Vitesse (L112, 049C, 015). Diecast ex unless stated, boxes gd overall
Five Boxed Corgi 1:50 ltd edn diecast haulage models to include CC11905 Jos Millican (Penton) Ltd, CC13102 William Nicol Aberdeen, CC12505 R Preston & Son Ltd, CC13803 Robert Summers and 75807 John Raymond Transport, together with a boxed Corgi 59501 Cadbury's Crunchie ERF Curtainside Trailer and a boxed 569-009 Cararama Haulier ltd edn R.F. Fielding diecast model (diecast ex, boxes gd overall)
Nine Boxed diecast models to include 4 x Burago 1/24 (1501 Citroen 15cv TA, 2-part gift collection, 6108 Williams FW14, 1509 Mercedes-Benz SSK), UT Models 1:18 27822 Porsche 911, Solido Prestige 8002 Ford Pick-Up, Shell Collezione Classico 1958 250 Testa Rossa, Maisto 1:18 Mercedes-Benz SLK 230 and a Tonka Polistil 1:16 Porsche 911, plus a boxed Thumbs Up R/C Helicopter. Diecast ex, boxes vary from tatty to gd (10)
Seven boxed 1/18 Paul/s Model Art Minichamps F1 diecast models to include Red Bull Sauber Petronas C20 K. Raikkonen, Bar Honda 03 O.Panis, Benetton Playlife B200 Jenson Button 1st Test Drive Jerez Dec 5th 2000, Arrows A20 T. Takagi 1999, Orange Arrows Asiatech A22 J. Verstappen & 1st Edition Promotional Showcar 1999 R. Schumacher (ltd edn), diecast ex, boxes vg overall
Eight Boxed / cased Fly Car Model Slot Cars to include Dodge Viper GTS R, PA4 GT 2001 Dodge Viper GTS-R, A6 Viper Negro Dodge Viper GTS-R Silverstone 98 (broken spoiler), A87 Viper GTS-R Nurburgring 1999, E81 Viper GTS R IV Salon, 88125 Dodge Viper GTS-R Daytona 2000, 88178 Chrysler Viper GTS-R Silver Edition E-650 and 88131 Chrysler Viper GTS-R BGTC 2003. Models ex unless stated, boxes gd
Seven Diecast & plastic agricultural models to include Britains and John Deere, featuring Britains Massey Ferguson Combine Harvester, Britains CLHHS Jaguar (some damage), 2 x Britains Beaufort Double Horse Box Trailers, 2 x Britains trailers and a John Deere excavator, plus a New Bright Turbo Trac-990 R/C tractor & trailer. Models showing some play wear
Over 40 Boxed / cased diecast models to include Britbus, EFE, Oxford Diecast, Corgi Original Omnibus, B-T Models, etc, featuring 2 x Britbus (R 901, R 905), 2 x B-T Models (N108B, B106A), Corgi Original Omnibus OM46607 New Bus for London, 10 x EFE Exclusive First Editions (34202, 34204, 31903, 36606, 15630, etc). Diecast ex, boxes gd to vg
11 Boxed & unbuilt plastic model kits to include 4 x Revell (1:144 04257 Concorde, 1:24 07193 '66 Shelby GT 350 R, 1:24 07356 Porsche Carrera Cabrio, 1:24 07256 Trabant 601S), 2 x AMT (Diamond Reo T537 1/25 Tractor, Matchbox PK-8401 Trailmobile Double Trailers), Airfix 08007 1/72 Avro Lancaster B MkI/III, Riko Gakken Morgan 1935 1/16 P13003-1300, 2 x Tamiya 1/24 (Volkswagen 1930 Beetle 24136 2500, Morris Mini Cooper 1275S Mk1 24039 1700) and Italeri 1/24 3703 Rolls-Royce Phantom II (mostly unbuilt, box condition varies)
Seven Boxed & unbuilt motorcycle model kits to include 4 x Revell (1:9 07913 BMW R 1200 C Cruiser, 1:9 07919 Ducatti 996 Superbike '99, 1:8 07955 Kawasaki 500 Mach III, 1:8 7927 Harley-Davidson Electra Glide), 2 x 1/12 Tamiya (14006 1900 Honda CB750F & 14019 2200 Ducati 900 Mike Hailwood Replica) and a Heller 1/8 983 Honda CB750 Four. Boxes show varied levels of storage-related wear
Six boxed 1970s / 80s toys to include Corgi M5150 R/C battery-operated Herbie, Palitoy Bradgate Talking Z Victor 4 battery-operated police car, 7601 Auto "Police" wind-up toy, carded Matchbox Walt Disney Goofy diecast model, Bandai DX Robo Machine Volks Wagen Robot 0305502 and a Bandai Collectable Characters P.C Pinkerton figure (boxes show some storage wear)
East India Company, Portcullis issues, Elizabeth I (1558-1603), silver Eight Testerns or Dollar, mm. O [1600/01], crowned arms dividing crowned e r, : elizabeth · d’· g’· ang’· fr’· et · hib’· regina [Elizabeth by the grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland], no stop after regina, rev. : posvi · devm · adivtorem · mevm · [I have appointed God my helper], crowned portcullis, 26.76g/11h (Prid. 1; BCW 1C; Mitchiner 3761; Dav. 406, same dies [= Cooper Sale 140 = Noble Numismatics 123, 2092]; Comber Sale 270, same obv. die; S 2607A). Some weakness on reverse crown, otherwise very fine and toned, on a full flan, very rare; the reverse die only known from one other specimen [certified and graded NGC XF 40] £10,000-£15,000 --- Provenance: E. Gosling Collection, Henry Christensen Auction (New York), 9-10 December 1983, lot 718 SCMB (London) February 1984 (E 79) A Collection of Crowns, Baldwin Auction 30 (London), 7-8 May 2002, lot 408. Owner’s envelope and ticket. Literature: Illustrated in Peter Seaby, The Story of British Coinage, London, 1985, p.99, no.126 Illustrated in Stephen Mitchell and Brian Reeds (eds.), Seaby’s Standard Catalogue of British Coins, 28th edn, London, 1993, p.176, no.2607A, and in successive editions into the 21st century
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Reformation 1807-18, silver Double Fanams, first issue (3), type H/V, double · fanam ·:· around do falam [Double fanam], no inner circle, rev. irantu panam [Two Fanams], no inner circle, renddu · rukalu ·:· [Two fanams] around, legend correctly positioned, 1.66g/12h (Prid. 161 [Sale, lot 367]; Stevens 3.83; KM. 339); type D/III, similar, but f and as in fanam misformed, inner circles both sides, reads renddu rukalu, no punctuation, 1.76g/3h (Prid. 162 var. [Sale, lot 367]; Stevens 3.78; KM. 340); type A/III, similar, reads double · fanam ·, inner circles both sides, no punctuation on rev., 1.79g/12h (Prid. 163 [not in Sale]; Stevens 3.70, this coin cited; KM. 340) [3]. Second fine, others good fine £80-£100 --- Provenance: Second bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) Owner’s tickets
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Reformation 1807-18, silver Quarter-Pagoda, second issue, type L/XVI, seven-tiered Gopuram of a temple flanked by 9 stars either side, surrounded by ribbon inscribed quarter pagoda ·, lettering of mixed sizes, pau hun phuli [Quarter of a star pagoda], part-shaded oval buckle with vestiges of cross tongue, rev. Vishnu holding sword in left hand, rising from a lotus flower, surrounded by two concentric circles of pellets, flanked by 11 pellets on left and 9 pellets on right, no pellet above or below Vishnu, legend in Tamil and Telugu, kal vara kun · kal vara hun [Quarter of a star pagoda], 10.54g/12h (Prid. – [not in Sale]; Stevens website 3.188C; KM. 352). Cleaned in the past, otherwise good very fine, strong detail, very rare [certified and graded NGC AU Details: Cleaned] £150-£200 --- Provenance: Bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) June 2000. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Reformation 1807-18, silver Quarter-Pagoda, second issue, type O/VIII, seven-tiered Gopuram of a temple flanked by 9 stars either side, surrounded by ribbon inscribed quarter pagoda ·, pau hun phuli [Quarter of a star pagoda], unshaded oval buckle with cross tongue, rev. Vishnu holding sword in left hand, rising from a lotus flower, surrounded by two concentric circles of pellets, flanked by 13 pellets on left and 11 pellets on right, no pellet above or below Vishnu, legend in Tamil and Telugu, kal vara kun · kal vara hun [Quarter of a star pagoda], 10.66g/12h (Prid. 174 [Sale, lot 376]; Stevens 3.193; KM. 352). About extremely fine, toned [certified and graded NGC AU 58] £240-£300 --- Provenance: Bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) June 2000. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Reformation 1807-18, silver Fanams, second issue (3), type A (2), fanam on garter with oval buckle, around falam [Fanam], with diacritical mark, revs. ruka [Fanam] in centre, panam [Fanam] around, 0.90g/12h, 0.89g/12h (Prid. 188 [Sale, lot 382]; Stevens 3.268; KM. 349); type B, similar, but no diacritical mark, 0.87g/12h (Prid. 188 [Sale, lot 382]; Stevens 3.269; KM. 349) [3]. Last fine, others about very fine and toned £40-£50 --- Provenance: First K. Wiggins Collection, Baldwin Auction 25 (London), 8 May 2001, lot 557 (part) Third bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) July 2000. Owner’s tickets
East India Company, Madras Presidency, European Minting, 1803-8, Soho, copper 20 Cash, 1803, heavy issue, arms and supporters, east india company above, date below, rev. bist kas chahar falus ast [Twenty cash make four falus], xx . cash in exergue, 11.98g/6h (Prid. 190 [Sale, lot 384]; Stevens 5.110; KM. 321). Extremely fine, a hint of original colour £60-£80 --- Provenance: Bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) August 1998. Owner’s ticket. The English entrepreneur Matthew Boulton (1728-1809) received his first coining order from the Company in 1786. Once his Birmingham manufactory had been established, Boulton’s coins were sent to St Botolph’s Wharf in London and thence shipped to the Far East on the Company’s vessels. Robert Wissett (1750-1820), the Company’s secretary who was Boulton’s chief contact, had enquired about the possibility of a coinage contract for Madras at the turn of the century, but Boulton’s full order book meant that it was another two years before such an order could be considered. Sir Charles Wilkins (1749-1836), the Company’s librarian and a noted linguist, designed the coins, the dies for which were engraved by the sculptor John Phillp (1778-1815), an employee of Boulton. The three larger denominations were struck first, the initial order arriving at St Botolph’s Wharf in early November 1802; the tiny Cash coin was problematic to make and it was not until January 1803 that Boulton devised a way of manufacturing them, but ultimately almost half of the entire order, which amounted to a total of 37,936,000 copper coins across the four denominations, comprised these single Cash. A second order of coins for Madras was first mooted in September 1807, but delays caused by the decision as to whether Boulton or the Company would provide the copper for them meant that coining did not commence until late in 1807 and continued until February 1808. Subsequently two further batches of coins were struck, in June-July 1808 and December 1808 to June 1809, and it is these that are almost certainly of the lighter weight standard; in all a total of 86,515,000 1808-dated copper coins were struck. A large percentage of the light issue was lost in the sinking of the Admiral Gardner, a Company ship, on her sixth voyage to the East, on the Goodwin Sands on 25 January 1809. Currency coins dated 1803 and 1808 are common in low grades but difficult to find in EF or better condition as they saw a wide contemporary circulation
East India Company, Portcullis issues, Elizabeth I (1558-1603), silver Four Testerns or Half-Dollar, mm. O [1600/01], crowned arms dividing crowned e r, : elizabeth · d’· g’· ang’· fra’· et · hiber’· regina · [Elizabeth by the grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland], rev. : posvi · devm · adivtorem · mevm · [I have appointed God my helper], crowned portcullis, 13.52g/4h (Prid. 2; BCW 1E; Mitchiner 3762, this coin; Comber Sale 90 and Bohr Sale 1113, same dies; S 2607B). Good very fine and attractively toned, very rare [certified and graded NGC AU 55]£10,000-£15,000 --- Provenance: With Baldwin (London) 1974 Bt R.C. Senior (Glastonbury, UK) before 1984. Owner’s two envelopes and ticket. Literature: Illustrated in Michael Mitchiner, The World of Islam, p.445
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Reformation 1807-18, Madras minting, copper 20 Cash, 1807-8 issue (2), type B/II, in bist kas ast [This is twenty cash], legend in three lines, central ornament flanked by three pellets and a short line either side, xx · cash below, rev. idi iravai kasulu idu irubadu kasu [This is twenty cash], Tamil and Telugu legends divided by single pellet, first and third Tamil letters modified, 9.17g/12h (Prid. 222 var. [Sale, lot 396]; cf. Stevens 3.296; KM. 328); type –/II, similar, but no apparent pellet between xx and cash, Tamil and Telugu legends undivided, 8.98g/12h (cf. Prid. 222 [Sale, lot 396]; Stevens –; KM. 328) [2]. Fine and better, both rare variants £120-£150 --- Provenance: First bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) May 1999, ticket. First with owner’s ticket, second with owner’s envelope
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Reformation 1807-18, Madras minting, copper 5 Cash, 1807-8 issue, type B, in panj kas ast [This is five cash], seven pellets and a short pointed line at either side, v cash in small letters below, rev. idu anacu kasu idi aedu kasulu [This is five cash], Tamil and Telugu legends divided by single pellet, 2.50g/6h (Prid. 234 [Sale, lot 399]; Stevens 3.333e; KM. 324). About extremely fine and patinated, very rare with this die-axis £240-£300 --- Provenance: Bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) August 1997, Owner’s ticket, inscribed ‘sold by Weir as virtually as struck, little wear but poorish strike’
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Later coinages 1812-35, Madras minting, silver Quarter-Rupee, 1812-17 issue, Arkat, sikka badshah alamgir [Money of the emperor Alamgir], frozen date 1172h above, rev. zarb arkat sanat 6 [Struck at Arkat in his 6th year], first part of zarb above first letter of mint name, edge centre-grained right, 2.89g/12h (Prid. 255 var. [not in Sale]; Stevens 4.19, this coin cited; KM. 409). Extremely fine and toned, rare [certified and graded NGC MS 62] £100-£120 --- Provenance: Bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) January 1998. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Later coinages 1812-35, Royal Mint, London, copper 4 Pice, 1825/1240h, arms and supporters, ausp : regis & sen : angliæ [By the authority of the King and Parliament of England] on ribbon below, rev. 4 above chahar pai [Four pice] in wreath, right hand tip of which points straight, 8.78g/6h (Prid. 279 [Sale, lot 418]; Stevens 5.92; KM. 433). Extremely fine with a hint of original colour £70-£90 --- Provenance: Bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) January 1998. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Madras Presidency, Northern Circars: European style coinages, Soho, copper Dubs or Forty-Eighth Rupees (3), 1794 (2), arms and supporters, united east india company on scroll, auspicio regis et senatus angliæ [By the authority of the King and Parliament of England] around, 48 to one rupee, revs. balemark, united east india company around, edge english . united . east . india . company, 14.15g/6h (Prid. 310 [Sale, lot 427]; Stevens 5.168; KM. 394), edge inscription erased, 13.53g/6h (cf. Prid. 313 [cf. Sale, lot 427]; cf. Stevens 5.171; cf. KM. 396); 1797, similar, but scroll reads compan, no stop after east on edge, 13.69g/6h (Prid. 316; Stevens 5.174; KM. 398) [3]. Second good fine, others very fine, first better but with excess metal on reverse rim £60-£80 --- Provenance: First bt A. Szego (Jackson Heights, NY) September 1981 Second bt Baldwin (London) May 1985 Third bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) January 1998. Owner’s tickets
East India Company, Portcullis issues, Elizabeth I (1558-1603), silver Two Testerns or Quarter-Dollar, mm. O [1600/01], crowned arms dividing crowned e r, : elizabeth · d’· g’· an’· fr’· et · hiber’· regin’· [Elizabeth by the grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland], rev. : posvi · devm · adivtorem · mevm · [I have appointed God my helper], crowned portcullis, 6.72g/12h (Prid. 3 (a); BCW 2; Comber Sale 272 and Ford Sale 486, same dies; S 2607C). Good very fine and round, toned, very rare and with an important 17th century provenance [certified and graded NGC AU 53] £9,000-£12,000 --- Provenance: Abp J. Sharp Collection, Glendining Auction (London), 5 October 1977, lot 349 Spink Auction 190 (London), 27 September 2007, lot 570. Owner’s ticket. John Sharp (c. 1645-1714), appointed Archbishop of York in 1691, began collecting coins in 1687 and was in contact with several other English numismatists of the day, including John Evelyn. The collection was left to his son and passed down the family for more than 250 years, before being organised by the late Owen Parsons and catalogued for two auctions, one of world coins and historical medals at Sotheby’s in 1966, the other of English coins at Glendining’s in 1977. Sharp provenances are among the oldest available in numismatics. In the opinion of the cataloguer the NGC grade is an extremely conservative third-party opinion
A superb Double-Pice of the first issue of George II East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Double-Pice in the name of George II (1727-60), GR type, 1728, crown dividing g r, bomb below, rev. avspicio regis et senatus angliæ [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] in four lines, floral ornament above, 18.24g/9h (Prid. 99 [Sale, lot 467]; Stevens 2.97; KM. 166). Struck slightly off-centre, otherwise good very fine and extremely rare, especially in this condition; only four specimens recorded by Snartt in private hands £700-£900 --- Provenance: E. Wodak (Melbourne) Collection, ticket C.E. Pitchfork Collection, Part III, Noble Numismatics Auction 48 (Melbourne), 11-13 July 1995, lot 2078 [acquired c. 1970-1] Bt A.P. de Clermont (London) February 1997. Owner’s ticket. Erich Wodak (1902-58), numismatist and electronic engineer, b Uherské Hradiste, CZ, became a naturalised Briton in 1949, although his work as a linguist in World War II meant he worked principally in Malaya and Australia. A specialist in Indian coins whose aim was to revise James Atkins’ 1889 work on the British Colonial series, at the time of his early death he was Curator of Coins and Medals at the National Gallery, Melbourne. In the two decades prior to 1728 the need for small change in Bombay was met by tin coins, but in that year a large shipment of copper goz was received from Persia. The decision was taken to strike a new series of copper coins, initially by overstriking the goz issues and then by restriking them into double pice, pice and half-pice over several years, up to and including 1749
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Double-Pice in the name of George II (1727-60), GR type, 1730, crown dividing g r, bomb below, rev. avspicio regis · et senatus angliæ [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] in four lines, floral ornament above, 19.10g/7h (Prid. 100 [Sale, lot 468]; Stevens 2.98; KM. 166). Traces of Persian undertype visible, very fine and well-centred, extremely rare, especially in this condition, very few specimens known £400-£500 --- Provenance: F. Pridmore Collection, Part II, Glendining Auction (London), 18-19 October 1982, lot 468, ticket. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Double-Pice in the name of George II (1727-60), GR type, 1733, crown dividing g r, bomb below, rev. avspicio [r]egis et [s]enatus angliæ [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] in four lines, floral ornament above, 18.73g/9h (Prid. 101 [not in Sale]; Stevens 2.99; Stevens website image 734, this coin; KM. 166). Good fine and exceptionally rare, more attractive than its grade would imply and with a full date, only two specimens in the Snartt survey, both in the British Museum £500-£700 --- Provenance: D. Fore Collection, Part III, Baldwin Auction 84 (London), 25-6 September 2013, lot 1937. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Double-Pice in the name of George II (1727-60), GR type, 1735, crown dividing g r, bomb below, rev. [av]spici[o r]egis et [s]enatus angliæ [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] in four lines, floral ornament above, 17.89g/6h (Prid. 102 [not in Sale]; Stevens 2.102; Stevens website image 737, first coin; KM. 166). Fine and with a full date, exceptionally rare, only three specimens in the Snartt survey, all in the British Museum, and only one other with a full date on the Stevens website £400-£500 --- Provenance: Baldwin Auction 35 (London), 13-15 October 2003, lot 1722 P.J.E. Stevens Collection, Part IV, Stephen Album Auction 26 (Santa Rosa, CA), 15-17 September 2016, lot 2060, ticket. Two owner’s tickets
East India Company, Portcullis issues, Elizabeth I (1558-1603), silver Testern or Eighth-Dollar, mm. O [1600/01], crowned arms dividing crowned e r, : elizabeth · d’· g’· an’· fr’· et · hi’· regina · [Elizabeth by the grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland], rev. : posvi · devm · adivtorem · mevm · [I have appointed God my helper], crowned portcullis, 3.44g/3h (Prid. 4 (a); BCW 1; Lockett Sale 3310, Wilkinson Sale 934 and Comber Sale 92, same dies; S 2607D). Good very fine and attractively toned, very rare [certified and graded NGC AU 58] £12,000-£15,000 --- Provenance: W.J. Zimmerman (Chicago, IL) Collection [from Spink October 1961] SNC (London) February 1981 (857) R.S. James Collection, Spink Auction 31 (London), 12 October 1983, lot 181 With Spink (London), ticket ‘Clarendon’ (E. Bohr) Collection, Part II, Bonhams Auction (London), 17 October 2006, lot 1114 With A. Bryant (London) 2016, ticket Baldwin (London) FPL Winter 2017 (132), ticket and envelope. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Half-Pice in the name of George II (1727-60), GR type [1728+], large crown with loops on arch dividing g r, bomb below, rev. [avspicio r]egis e[t s]enat[us a]ngl[iæ] [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] in four lines, floral ornament above, 4.48g/8h (Prid. 105 [Sale, lot 469]; Stevens 2.108; KM. A173). Obverse about very fine, reverse fine, rare £90-£120 --- Provenance: Bt K. Wiggins (Crowborough, UK) May 1985. Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Half-Pice in the name of George II (1727-60), GR type, reduced weight issue [1749], crown dividing [g r, bomb] below, rev. [a]vsp[icio] regis e[t sniat angl[iæ] [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] in four lines, floral ornament above, 2.89g/6h (Prid. – [not in Sale]; Stevens 2.108ff; KM. 173). Fine, very dark patina but error in legend clear, extremely rare £90-£120 --- Owner’s ticket
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Double-Pice (2) in the name of George III (1760-1820), Balemark type [1773+], balemark, normal letters v e i c, revs. crown dividing g r, [bomb] below, 10.21g/11h, 10.19g/11h (Prid. 107ff [Sale, lot 471]; Stevens 2.110ff; KM. 189) [2]. Good fine £100-£150 --- Provenance: First F. Pridmore (Taunton, UK) Collection; SNC (London) February 1982 (759), ticket Second bt Seaby April 1980, ticket. Owner’s tickets
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, copper Double-Pice in the name of George III (1760-1820), Balemark type [1773+], balemark, transposed letters v i e c, rev. crown dividing g r, [bomb] below, 10.27g/6h (Prid. – [not in Sale]; Stevens 2.111, this coin cited; Snartt, SCMB 1978, p.45, this coin; KM. 189). About fine, rare £100-£150 --- Provenance: P. Snartt (Bristol, UK) Collection SNC (London) May 1980 (3801) SNC (London) February 1982 (760), ticket. Owner’s ticket
The first coin made for India by Matthew Boulton East India Company, Bombay Presidency, European Minting, 1791-4, Soho, copper Pattern One-and-a-Half Pice or 6 Reas, 1791, unsigned [perhaps by R. Dumarest], balemark, rev. small scales, adil [Justice] below pans, edge straight-grained, 9.67g/6h (Prid. 124 [Sale, lot 477]; Stevens 8.13; KM. 194). Good extremely fine with original colour, excessively rare, very few specimens known [certified and graded NGC PF 63 BN] £2,000-£3,000 --- Provenance: P. Snartt (Bristol, UK) Collection [acquired post-April 1978] SNC (London) May 1980 (3807), ticket. Two owner’s tickets and envelope. One of a very small number of pattern one-and-a-half pice coined in early February 1791, prior to the reverse design being amended (see footnote to Lot 412). The Pridmore specimen passed to David Fore (Part II, lot 921); at least one other (British Museum, ex Sara Sophia Banks 160-88) is known. Sue Tungate (p.210) suggests that the artist responsible was Rambert Dumarest (1750-1806) and, although there can be no certainty of Dumarest’s hand in these coins he was, in the fitful and frequent absences of Jean-Pierre Droz in the early weeks of 1791, fully engaged in most of the die work at Soho at that time
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Later coinages: Local minting, copper Pice (3), 1818, balemark, rev. scales, adil [Justice] between pans, 10.56g/8h (Prid. 170 [Sale, lot 486]; Stevens 3.66; KM. 198); 1819, similar, 10.46g/5h (Prid. 171 [Sale, lot 486]; Stevens 3.67; KM. 198); 1825, similar, 10.29g/12h (Prid. 172 [Sale, lot 486]; Stevens 3.68; KM. 198) [3]. Fine, first very rare £60-£80 --- Provenance: First bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) June 2000. Second with envelope, others with owner’s tickets
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Later Uniform coinages, 1830-5, Bombay dies, copper Quarter-Annas (3), 1830/1246h, arms and supporters, east india company above, date below, rev. scales with large pans, quarter anna above, adil [Justice] between pans, date below, edge plain, 6.66g/6h (Prid. 205 [not in Sale]; Stevens 5.16; KM. 231.1); 1832/1246h, similar, 6.56g/6h (Prid. 207 [Sale, lot 494]; Stevens 5.19; KM. 231.1); 1832/1247h, similar, 6.34g/6h (Prid. 208 [Sale, lot 494]; Stevens 5.20; KM. 231.2) [3]. First very fine, others about extremely fine, last with dark patina £80-£100 --- Provenance: First Robert Senior (Glastonbury, UK) FPL 4, Winter 1982 (332); bt R.C. Senior February 1983 Second bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) May 2000. Owner’s tickets
An exceptional group of tin and zinc Double-Pice and Pice East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, tin Double-Pice, 1718, in the name of George I (1126-39h/1714-27), large crown, orb dividing g r [Georgius Rex], bomb below, rev. auspicio regis et senatus angliæ [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] and clear date, scrolled ornament above, 32.20g/12h (Prid. 231 [Sale, lot 505]; Stevens 1.75; KM. 157.1). Graze to right of r and minor surface tin pest, otherwise about extremely fine with a hint of original bloom, excessively rare and undoubtedly the finest known of this date, only one specimen (British Museum, ex Astill 1929-12-2-1) in Snartt survey [certified and graded NGC MS 61] £1,000-£1,200 --- Provenance: H.A. Parsons Collection, Part II, Glendining Auction (London), 11-13 May 1954, lot 896 (part) With Baldwin (London) Bt R. Weir (Unionville, ONT) June 1998, ticket. Owner’s ticket. The tin and zinc series of Bombay double-pice and pice in this and the succeeding lots are extremely difficult to source in decent condition and with legible dates. The pieces in this collection were acquired over a considerable period of time, always with quality uppermost
East India Company, Bombay Presidency, Early coinages: English design, zinc Double-Pice, 1741, in the name of George II (1139-74h/1727-60), large crown, orb dividing g r [Georgius Rex], bomb below, rev. auspicio regis et senatus angliæ [Under the patronage of the King and Parliament of England] and date, scrolled ornament above, 29.10g/12h (Prid. 233 [Sale, lot 506]; Stevens 2.125; KM. 157.1). A small area of tin pest on the edge at 12 o’clock, otherwise a superb specimen, extremely fine and perhaps the finest known, very rare [certified and graded NGC AU 55] £1,000-£1,500 --- Provenance: F. Pridmore Collection, Part II, Glendining Auction (London), 18-19 October 1982, lot 506 Bt A.P. de Clermont (London). Owner’s ticket. By 1741 the shortage of copper coin was becoming acute and so the authorities turned to tutenague, a form of raw zinc, which offered a much greater profit margin when coined. By October of that year the new coins were in circulation, and were struck in various years down to 1773. Counterfeits, principally of lead, proved an occasional problem and in 1748 an organised withdrawal of forgeries was managed by the Bombay Treasury. Problems arose with the excess amounts charged when exchanging zinc coins in 1772-3, and by October 1773, with a glut of forgeries in circulation once more, they would not pass current in the bazaar. The authorities reacted by re-instigating a coinage of copper pice and withdrawing the zinc coins, which were eventually disposed of in 1775

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