India, NAWABS OF SURAT, Rupee, in the name of Shah ‘Alam II, yr 53, 11.52g/2h (KM. 76 [French India]). Fine, rare £80-£100 --- Only coins with regnal year 46 can be definitively attributed to the East India Company; the issuer of coins with higher regnal years is still uncertain (see P. Stevens, The Coinage of the Bombay Presidency, pp. 304-5)
We found 209236 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 209236 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
209236 item(s)/page
Harold II (1066), Penny, PAX type, York, Arncetel, erncetel on eof, 1.45g/3h (Pagan, NM p.199, this coin cited; BMC 13; N 836; S 1186). Weak in parts, otherwise very fine and toned, rare £2,400-£3,000 --- Provenance: F. Elmore Jones Collection, Glendining Auction, 12-13 May 1971, lot 1016; CNG Mailbid Sale 108, 16 May 2018 (1138)
Henry I (1100-1135), Penny, Small Profile/Cross and Annulets type [BMC XII], uncertain mint (perhaps Ipswich) and moneyer, a[––––] gpe [?], 1.25g/9h (Allen, BNJ 2012, –; N 868; S 1273). Official snick in edge, surface crack both sides, portrait very fine, other details fine, presumably very rare £300-£400
Stephen (1135-1154), Penny, Cross Moline type [BMC I], Eastern variant, Norwich, Rodbert, [–]dbert : o[——], bust right wearing pelleted crown, 1.20g/4h (cf. EMC 2016.0182; cf. N 873; cf. S 1278). Slightly creased and bent, edge folded at 4 to 5 o’clock, otherwise nearly very fine, excessively rare; one of two known £1,000-£1,200
Turkey, Maudslay Sons & Field, Échantillon or Press Trial, 1851, for Turkey, in copper, obv. from the rev. die of Abdul Mejid’s second issue 20 Piastres with the accession date 1255h, rev. arabseque pattern, lambeth london 1851, edge plain, 39mm, 28.72g/12h (Hawkins pp.839-40, no.2, and pl. 27, 7; cf. DNW 137, 928). Extremely fine and very rare £300-£400
British Iron Age, ATREBATES AND REGNI, Tincomarus, Stater, class 2, Alfriston type, devolved head of Apollo right, rev. triple-tailed horse prancing right, fern leaf (?) above, wheel below, tinco[marv], 5.40g (Sills 328; ABC 1049; BMC 761-4; S 71). Small die break on obverse, otherwise better than very fine, very rare £800-£1,000 --- Provenance: From the collection of a Hampshire detectorist
Stephen (1135-1154), Penny, Flag type, [—]efnei, crowned bust right holding lance with pennant, rev. legend formed of letters and ornaments, cross moline with lis in angles, 0.66g (Mack 217; N 919; S 1313A). A large fragment with approximately 40% of flan missing, otherwise very fine and very rare £600-£800 --- Provenance: R. Inder Collection, Part I, DNW Auction 148, 18-20 September 2018, lot 156
Stephen (1135-1154), Eustace Fitzjohn, Cut Halfpenny, York, e[——]ivs, knight standing right holding sword, rev. legend of letters and ornaments, cross in quatrefoil, 0.65g (cf. Mack 224; cf. N 929c; cf. S 1318). Very fine and extremely rare £800-£1,000 --- Provenance: Found near Stamford Bridge (N. Yorkshire), 2015 (EMC 2015.0261); R. Inder Collection, Part I, DNW Auction 148, 18-20 September 2018, lot 160 [from J. Philpotts March 2017]
Rebels Retreat to Scotland, 1745, a copper medal by J. Kirk, laureate, armoured and draped bust of George II left, rev. Truth seated on cloud, holding palm branch and bible, Hydra of rebellion prostrate at her feet, 31mm (Woolf 53:2; MI II, 608/269; E – [see note to no.601]). Extremely fine with some original colour, rare £150-£180 --- Provenance: R. Stucker Collection, Bourgey Auction (Paris), 21-3 November 1977, lot unspecified; E.L. Wolf Collection; bt Spink
Concord of Holland, England and Germany, 1746, a silver medal, unsigned [by M. Holtzhey], Hollandia standing facing, holding spear and shield, rev. three flags above three urns, 26mm, 4.77g (MI II, 619/291; BDM II, 538). Good very fine, rare £100-£120 --- Provenance: Baldwin Auction 43, 11 October 2005, lot 3236
Majority of the Prince of Wales, 1759, a copper medal by T. Pingo, armoured and draped bust left, rev. Tellus seated left between two lions, holding tambourine, four females dancing around oak tree in background to left, 54mm (Eimer 13; MI II, 698/428; E 666). Cleaned at one time, some minor flan flaws, otherwise extremely fine, rare £200-£260
Allied Leaders, 1759, a pinchbeck medal, unsigned, George II and Frederick the Great of Prussia standing, shaking hands, rev. seven small medallions containing portraits of the Allied leaders, 46mm (MI II, 704/438 var.; E 672 var.). Holed, otherwise very fine; extremely rare; this obverse type believed unrecorded £100-£120
Marriage of George III and Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, 1761, a silver medal by J. Abraham, conjoined busts right, rev. Britannia standing, burning incense over tripod and holding staff topped by liberty cap, 43mm, 31.34g (BHM 11; E 689). Lightly cleaned, otherwise about extremely fine, very rare £300-£400
Christian VII of Denmark, Visit to England, 1768, a silver medal by J. Westwood, bust left, rev. legend in ten lines, 37mm, 19.86g (BHM 130). Good very fine and toned, rare £200-£260 --- Christian VII of Denmark (b.1749, r.1766-1808), married Princess Caroline, youngest sister of George III, in 1766
Sentimental Magazine, 1773-4, copper medalets by J. Kirk (13), viz. Oliver Cromwell, George II, George III, Queen Charlotte, Duke of Gloucester, David Garrick, Lord Chatham, Lord Camden, John Wilkes, Marquis of Granby, Duchess of Gloucester, William Beckford, Duchess of Cumberland, all 26mm (BHM 166-71, 173-6, 182, 190, 194) [13]. Varied state, rare as a set £100-£150
Victories in the Peninsular War, 1812, a rectangular wooden medal by W. Turnpenny, draped bust of Wellington right, rev. list of battles on shield within wreath, arms and trophies below, 42 x 31mm (Eimer 200, this piece illustrated). Some surface cracking otherwise good very fine and extremely rare, the only known example; with loop and ring for suspension £150-£180
Chronology of the Sovereigns of England, 1814, a copper box medal, unsigned and undated, bust of the Prince Regent left, rev. inscription within circle of emblems of the Order of the Garter; containing 16 double-sided monochrome portrait discs depicting the sovereigns from William I to George III, 48mm (BHM 783; E 1062). Good very fine, most discs still attached, rare £300-£400
Battle of Waterloo, 1815, a brass medal, unsigned [by T. Kettle], Prince of Orange on horseback left, rev. legend within wreath, 25mm (BHM 875); together with two silver buttons depicting Kettle’s equestrian portrait within rope-work border, each 22mm [3]. First about extremely fine and rare, others very fine £50-£70
Marriage of Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, 1816, a white metal medal by T. Halliday, conjoined busts right, rev. Hymen standing facing, holding torch and wreath, 54mm (BHM 907 var.; E 1082 var.). About extremely fine, rare £100-£120 --- This piece lacks the date in the reverse exergue described by both BHM and Eimer
Birth of Princess Victoria, 1819, a brass medalet, unsigned, 17mm (BHM 975); Majority of Princess Victoria, 1837, a white metal medal by J. Davis, 43mm (W & E 3A; BHM 1735), and a brass medalet, unsigned, 25mm (W & E 18; BHM 1747) [3]. Very fine or better, first rare; second holed for suspension, last with attempted piercing on obverse £80-£100
Queen Caroline, a copper medal, unsigned and undated, bust left, rev. crowned cipher, serpent below, 32mm (BHM –); Death of Queen Caroline, 1821, a copper medal by P. Kempson, 41mm (BHM 1138) and a white metal medal by T. Halliday, 45mm (BHM 1142) [3]. Fine to about extremely fine, last with some corrosion, all rare £80-£100
Victoria, a set of four white metal medals by J. Barber, comprising: Accession, 1837, crowned head left, rev. legend within wreath, 62mm (W & E 22; BHM 1756; E 1296); Visit to the City of London, 1837, crowned head left, rev. Lord Mayor welcoming Queen, 62mm (W & E 62; BHM 1772; E 1303); Destruction of the Royal Exchange, 1838, view of the Royal Exchange, rev. Elizabeth I standing amidst courtiers, 62mm (W & E 324A; BHM 2071; E 1307); Coronation, 1838, crowned bust facing, head to left, rev. Queen and courtiers standing beneath canopy, 62mm (W & E 92; BHM 1803; E 1311) [4]. Last with some surface corrosion, otherwise extremely fine or better, first rare; in contemporary fitted case with Royal arms on lid [inner lining slightly distressed] £200-£300
Victoria, Visit to the City of London, 1837, a copper medalet by W. Wyon, 22mm (W & E 73; BHM 1777); Victoria, Coronation, 1838, a white metal medal by J. Barber for Griffin & Hyams, 34mm (W & E 93; BHM 1804) [2]. First about extremely fine, second holed at top and with some scratches otherwise good very fine and rare £60-£80
-
209236 item(s)/page