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Henry VI, Annulet issue, Groat, London, mm. cross II, 3.25g/4h (S 1835); Edward IV, Light coinage, Groat, York, uncertain mm., E on breast, quatrefoils by neck, 2.57g/7h (S 2012); together with other hammered silver coins (2) [4]. Fair to good fine £80-£100 --- Provenance: Barry Cooke Collection
Elizabeth II, silver Proof Crowns (4), 1977, 1980, 1981 (2); silver Proof Five Pounds (2), 1990, 1993; silver Proof Piedfort Two Pounds, 1994; silver Proof Two Pounds (4), 1986, 1989 (2), 1995; silver Proof Piedfort One Pound (5), 1984-7, 1993; silver Proof One Pound (4), 1983, 1984, 1988, 1991; silver Proof Ten Pence (2), 1992; silver Proof Piedfort Five Pence, 1990; silver Proof Five Pence (2), 1990; FALKLAND ISLANDS, Elizabeth II, silver Proof 50 Pence, 1983 [26]. As struck; all cased £200-£300
Miscellaneous, AUSTRALIA, Elizabeth II, Ten Dollars, 1986 (KM 88); FALKLAND ISLANDS, Elizabeth II, silver Proof 50 Pence (2), 1982, 1983 (KM 18a, 19a); GUERNSEY, Elizabeth II, silver Proof Two Pounds, 1987 (KM 49a); TUVALU, Elizabeth II, silver Proof Ten Dollars, 1982 (KM 15a) [5]. As struck; all in cases or folders of issue £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
South Africa, American Swiss Jewellers, silver 10 Rand (Hern 14b); Central South African Railways, brass checks (2), 26mm (Hern 98a); OK Bazaars, plastic 20 Cents, 10 Cents, 5 Cents, 2 Cents and Cent (Hern 402c-g); Schools Token Money, fibre 20 Shillings, 10 Shillings, 2 Shillings, and Pennies (2) (Hern 608a-b, d, h, ag); Whyte & Mackay’s, copper-nickel 2 Shillings, Shilling, Sixpence and Threepence (Hern 748d-g); BP Treasure Trove, white metal Pond and Half-Dukaton (Hern 1014) [19]. Varied state £50-£70
Elizabeth II (1952-2022), Decimal issues, 25 New Pence, 1972, a trial strike in silver by T.H. Paget, bare head of the Duke of Edinburgh right, value below, rev. model, edge plain, high rims, 39mm, 20.48g/12h (Bruce TS1). About as struck, rare £300-£400 --- Provenance: DNW Auction 54, 19 June 2002, lot 302
Elizabeth II, silver Proof Piedfort Five Pounds (4), 2012, 2014, 2017 (2); silver Proof Five Pounds (7), 2008, 2011 (2), 2013, 2016, 2017 (2); silver Five Pounds (8), 2016, 2017 (2), 2018 (2), 2019 (2), 2020; silver Proof Piedfort One Pound (2), 2000, 2001 [21]. Mostly as struck £100-£150
Elizabeth II, silver Proof Five Pounds (3), 1990, 1996, 1997; silver Proof Piedfort Two Pounds (4), 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997; silver Proof Two Pounds (3), 1996, 1997, 1998; silver Proof Piedfort One Pound (4), 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997; silver Proof One Pound (4), 1983, 1989, 1996, 1997; silver Proof Piedfort Fifty Pence, 1994; silver Proof Fifty Pence (2), 1997; silver Proof Piedfort Ten Pence, 1992; silver Proof Piedfort Five Pence, 1990; silver Proof Five Pence (2), 1990 [25]. As struck; all in cases of issue £150-£200
Elizabeth II (1952-2022), Sterling issues, Uniface Pattern Double-Florin or 20 Pence [1963], by A. Machin, in silver, legend starts at bottom, edge grained, 26.62g (L & S 11 var.). A few light surface marks, otherwise about as struck, very rare £1,000-£1,200 --- Provenance: DNW Auction 84, 10 December 2009, lot 340 This pattern normally occurs in cupro-nickel.
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.
James VIII (†1766), Pattern Guinea, 1716, type I, restrike by M. Young from dies by N. Roettiers [struck c. 1828], in silver, laureate bust right, reads iacobvs · viii, etc, rev. cruciform shields, leaved thistle in centre, sceptres in angles, edge plain, 7.29g/6h (Woolf 33:2; B 2, fig. 1095; S 5725). Usual rust marks on obverse die and light scratch on cheek, otherwise extremely fine or better £1,500-£1,800
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2475480 item(s)/page