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Click here to subscribeA silver hammered penny of Edward II (1307-1327) dating to c. 1309. Class 10cf4, mint of London. Obverse: +EDWA R ANGL DNS hYB, crowned bust facing. Reverse: CIVI/TAS/LON/DON, long cross quartering coin, three pellets in each angle within inner pelleted border. North 1042/3. Well centred, some deposits. About Fine. Weight: 1.4g.Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
An incomplete cast copper-alloy bow brooch of Colchester Derivative 'Polden Hill' type, dating c. AD 43-120. This example is of impressive size, demonstrating a winged head with end-caps and decorative reeded collars on its front edge. The back face of the had still retains the spring and axis bar, one part of the latter threaded through a projecting lug and the pin missing in an old break. The bow curves strongly in section and is 'D' shaped in section, plain with the exception of its upper portion-which demonstrates a low crest decorated with a two parallel rows of circular dimples. The bow tapers towards its knopped terminal, the lower section coincident with an integral catchplate. The latter is triangular in plan, with a rolled back edge and three sub-rectangular decorative cutout sections at its midpoint. Broadly compare Hattatt (2012) fig. 159 for the general type, most similar to nos. 374 and 898. Length: c. 67mm. Width across head: c. 47mm. Reference: Hattatt, R. 2012. A Visual Catalogue of Richard Hattat's Ancient Brooches. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
A copper-alloy farthing trade token of an unknown issuer, dating to the 17th century- c. 1648-1674. Obverse: AT THE KING'S HEAD TAVERN, bust of Charles I left. Reverse: *IN TOOLEYS STREET, initials I R H in triangle within inner pelleted border. Dickinson 464. Pleasing green patina, scarce. About Fine. Weight: 1.06g. Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A complete cast copper-alloy finger ring dating to the Late Medieval period, c. 1400-1500. The ring is a signet type, demonstrating a ‘D’ sectioned hoop with a sub-rectangular bezel. The latter is inscribed with the initial ‘R’ (presumably that of the owner) surrounded by three frond motifs. Preserved well, though some patches of roughness. External maximum diameter of hoop: 24.22mm. Discussion: rings of this form with a single initial engraved on the bezel, first appeared in the 15th century. They appear to have been a ‘stock’ design, available to buy off the shelf with various different initials. Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A silver hammered penny of Edward I (1272-1307) dating c. 1280-1281. Class 3c, mint of Bristol. Obverse: +EDW R' ANGL DNS hYB, crowned bust facing. Reverse: VILL/A BR/ISTO/LLIE, long cross quartering coin, three pellets in each angle within inner pelleted border. North 1018. A great unclipped example from a scarcer mint. About Very Fine. Weight: Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A copper-alloy Irish 'gun money' halfcrown of James II (1685-1688/91) dated September 1689. Obverse: IACOBVS II DEI GRATIA, laureate and draped bust left. Reverse: MAG BRI F[R] ET HIB REX, date '1689' and mark of value 'XXX' above crown with sceptres set behind in saltire. Below, inscription 'Sep' (referring to the date of issue). Spink 6579. Even green patina. About Fair. Weight: 13.5g.Discussion: the 'gun money' coinage was an emergency issue of James II during his rebellion in Ireland. Named so because they were made from melted down scrap metal (including old guns and church bells) the denominations were intended as tokens that could be redeemed for the equivalent silver or gold value once James took the throne. As his rebellion was ultimately unsuccessful, this plan never came to fruition.Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A silver hammered halfgroat of Charles I (1625-1649) dating to c. 1633-1634. Group D (inner circle on reverse only), Tower mint, initial mark: portcullis. Obverse: CAROLVS.D.G.AN[....]ET.H.REX, crowned and mantled profile bust left. Reverse: IVSTITIA THRONVM FIRMAT, garnished oval shield flanked by cipher C R, all within an inner pelleted border. North 2256/S2829. About Fine. Weight: 0.9g.Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
An incomplete cast copper-alloy and enamel disc brooch dating to the Roman period, c. AD 100-200. It is circular in plan, with a recessed central cell dominating its main body with a raised circular boss at its midpoint. The edge of the latter demonstrates spiraloid arms projecting from its base, around which the field of the recessed cell is infilled with well-preserved red enamel. Surrounding the central boss (and projecting above the enamel), a series of seventeen projecting circular bosses are visible. On the reverse face of the brooch, a double-lugged pin attachment and the catchplate are preserved intact-though the pin is now missing. Condition: very well preserved, enamel exceptionally so. Diameter: c. 27mm.Discussion: compare a practically identical brooch published by Hattatt (1988) see p. 346, nos. 1074-1075.Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.Reference: Hattatt, R. 1988. A Visual Catalogue of Richard Hattatt's Ancient Brooches. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
A silver hammered penny of Edward II (1307-1327) dating c. 1309-1310. Class 10cf5, mint of London. Obverse: +EDWA R ANGL DNS hYB, crowned bust facing. Reverse: CIVI/TAS/LON/DON, long cross quartering coin, three pellets in each angle within inner pelleted border. North 1043/1. About Fine. Weight: 1.3g. Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A silver hammered penny of Edward I, dating c. 1280-1282. Class 3g, mint of London. Obverse: +EDW R ANGL DNS h[]B, crowned bust facing. Reverse: CIVI/TAS/LON/DON, long cross quartering coin, three pellets in each angle within inner pelleted border. North 1022. Some areas of weakness. Otherwise, Nearly Very Fine. Weight: Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
Silver hammered farthing of Edward I (1272-1307), c. 1280. Withers' type 9, mint of London. Obverse: crowned bust facing, E R ANGLIE. Reverse: long cross quartering coin, three pellets in each angle within inner pelleted border, LON/DON/[IEN]/SIS. About Fine. Weight:Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A gold Visigothic solidus struck in the name of Libius Severus/Severus III (AD 461-465), dating to c. AD 461-465. Obverse: DN LIBIVS SEV-RVS AVG (reversed 'N'), diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Reverse: VICTORI-A AVGGG, Emperor standing facing in military attire, holding long jewelled cross and globe- right foot on man-headed serpent. Mintmark: R/A//COMOB. Probably struck in Gaul, prototype mint of Ravenna. RIC vol. X, p. 459, no. 3754. Very rare. Flan crack at about 10 o'clock on the obverse face. Otherwise, Very Fine. Weight: 4.2g. Provenance: found Rettendon, Essex. Recorded on the PAS as OXON-5E3E68.
A three stone diamond ring, designed as three graduated illusion set diamonds, mounted to diamond set shoulders, the yellow metal shank stamped '18ct&Plat', ring size N, together with a 9ct gold three stone diamond set ring, size R, a 9ct gold Maltese cross pendant inlaid opal plaque pendant depicting birds, mounted in yellow metal, not stamped, total weight approx 7.3g (4)
Three Geo Ham posters: Le Mans 1953 Cunningham Leads Jaguar multicolor print by Geo Ham, France, depicts the Walters-Fitch white with blue stripe adorned C5-R pulling ahead of the winning dark green C-type driven by the Hamilton/Rolt team. Gordini large multicolor print by Geo Ham, France, 1950's, recent print depicts speeding blue car and driver with circuit venues in France shown over the flags of nations participating. Geo Ham 's study of Raymond Sommer - Tazio Nuvolari Alfa pitting on the way to victory at Le Mans in 1933. (3)
Superb solid silver trophy for Leyburn Golf Clubs Challenge Cup trophy presented to the club in 1896. The Cup was won twice in 1912 and 1913 by William Tweddell who went on to win the Amateur Championship in 1927. The Cup was won in 1924, 1926 and 1927 by William Tweddells brother R Tweddell. E Rowntree won the cup in 1909 and became the clubs professional 1913-16. The trophy is hallmarked London 1896-97 and maker DW JW for Daniel and John Wellby. Very good condition.
The Good, The Bad And The Ugly (R-1970's) British Quad film poster, Western starring Clint Eastwood, United Artists, folded, 30 x 40 inchesProvenance: Part of the Anthony Duggan collection.. Colours generally good. Folded unevenly. A few tears to extreme edges. Creasing, folds and handling marks throughout.
The Getaway (R-1979) British Quad film poster, artwork by Arnaldo Putzu, starring Steve McQueen, Warner Bros., folded, 30 x 40 inchesProvenance: Part of the Anthony Duggan collection.. Folded unevenly. Pin holes to corners and border. Nicks and minor tears to extreme edges. Creasing and handling marks throughout. Various stains verso.
The Wild Bunch (R-1973) British Quad film poster, directed by Sam Peckinpah, Warner-Pathe, folded, 30 x 40 inchesProvenance: Part of the Anthony Duggan collection.. Pin holes to corners and extreme edges. Some colour loss. Creases and folds predominately to extreme edges. Handling marks throughout. Adhesive remnants verso from where poster has been previously hung.
Battle of Britain multisigned 50th ann Fighter Association Dinner Menu card, signed by D Armitage 266sqn, R Gretton 266 sqn, W Sizer 231 sqn, D Adams 41 Sqn. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99.
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![A silver hammered penny of Edward I, dating c. 1280-1282. Class 3g, mint of London. Obverse: +EDW R ANGL DNS h[]B, crowned bu](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/074b317b-3a4e-4ff7-91b5-aaac0085859d/5294afc9-6289-47a9-9204-aaac00869e10/468x382.jpg)
