We found 5411 price guide item(s) matching your search

British Coins, George IV, penny, 1826, laur. head l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3823), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 64 Red Brown

British Coins, George IV & Victoria, farthings (3): 1821; 1828; 1860, beaded borders, laur. head/young bust l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3822/25/58), all certified and graded by NGC, the first as Mint State 66 Red Brown, the others as Mint State 66 Red (3) The first two are the highest graded by NGC; the last is one of four graded, none higher.

British Coins, George IV, farthing, 1822; third farthing, 1827; Victoria, farthing, 1860, beaded borders, laur. head/young bust l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3822/27/58), all certified and graded by NGC, the first two as Mint State 65 Red Brown, the last as Mint State 66 Red (3)

British Coins, William IV, pattern groat, 1836, plain edge, bare head r., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3837; ESC.1925; Bull 2524), certified and graded by PCGS as Proof 64, very rare

British Coins, William IV, pattern groat, 1836, plain edge, bare head r., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident, flanked by 4 P (S.3837; ESC.1927; Bull 2528), certified and graded by PCGS as Proof 64 Deep Cameo, very rare

British Coins, William IV, penny, 1834, bare head r., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3845), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 63 Brown, with original red lustre on both sides, rare in this grade

British Coins, Victoria, pattern crown, 1837, in gold, by Bonomi, plain edge with tiny incuse capital T (probably for ‘Thomas’) and, on opposite side of edge, tiny incuse number 4, sunken designs both sides, VICTORIA REG DEI GRATIA incuse, Greek-style portrait of the young queen l., the date 1837, also incuse, split into two digits on either side of truncation, rev. BRITT MINERVA / VICTRIX FID DEF incuse, split vertically in the field, full-length helmeted Britannia in flowing gown and holding body-length trident r., extended right hand supporting classic Victory image, Royal shield partially obscured but glowing behind lower gown, on each rim a border of tiny stars (W&R.364 [R5]; ESC.320A [R5, 6 struck]; Bull 2613, ‘weight of 5 sovereigns’; L&S.14.2, 22-ct gold), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 66, virtually as struck with toned, frosted surfaces *ex Glendining, 30 April 1972, lot 379 This is the actual piece illustrated in Wilson & Rasmussen. This intriguing, large gold coin has mystified many collectors since it first appeared in 1893. Dated 1837 and the size of a silver crown, it occurs in a variety of metals but its style had never been seen by any numismatist over the course of more than five decades since its apparent date of issue, 1837. Sceptical collectors at first rejected it as a fake, and this opinion continued largely unquestioned until the 1960s. Other collectors, finding its unique design appealing, called it a medal and eagerly bought up specimens as they appeared for sale. Research over the intervening years, however, ended the controversy and revealed that it was privately minted but is collectible as a legitimate pattern crown of Queen Victoria. Examples struck in gold, which are exceedingly rare as only 6 were struck, are now viewed as among the most alluring and important of Victorian pattern crowns. In truth, the Bonomi patterns are indeed a web of fact and fiction, and they remain misunderstood by many. The coins bear a Greco-Roman-Egyptian inspired design: on the obverse, a diademed portrait of the young Queen Victoria, her hair coiled into a bun, facing left, clearly resembling an Egyptian princess. She wears a dangling earring and a thin tiara. In 1837, as the date on this coin suggests, Victoria was still a princess for some months before the crown passed to her upon the death of her uncle, King William IV. She was only 18 years old at the time. On the reverse, Britannia appears standing (not seated, as was tradition), presented as the Greco-Roman goddess Minerva holding Victory in her hand. All in all, the emblematic designs are elegant and suggestive of themes which captured the British public’s imagination circa 1837. Despite the visual appeal of the Bonomi crowns, their means of manufacture remained mysterious for decades after their appearance. Derisive criticism of their origin accompanied examples offered at auction until the late 1960s, and occur even today, but the information in Linecar & Stone’s reference, English Proof and Pattern Crown-Size Pieces, published in 1968, essentially ended the controversy. The book cited the research of Capt. Pridmore, who had discovered that the proceedings of the Numismatic Society of London’s meeting of November 16, 1837, had disclosed the origin of this pattern. The discussion at that meeting mainly focused on the incuse method employed in the minting of these pieces, the intention being to seek to lengthen the life of the coinage by holding back obliteration, or wear from use. That was the primary purpose behind the design: to ‘defy injury’ to the coin’s images during use in commerce. No further proof is really required to label this piece a true pattern. The proceedings of that 1837 meeting mention that Joseph Bonomi, gentleman, was a traveller in Egypt, and an antiquary. They state that Bonomi had designed what he called a medallion in ‘incavo-relievo’ style which would ‘maintain’ the queen’s image for a national coinage. Bonomi’s design was described in the proceedings as showing the queen wearing a tiara on which appeared the royal Uraeus of the pharaohs (a sacred serpent, the cobra, their image of supreme power), and that the surrounding stars of the borders represented the Egyptian emblem of the heavens. The idea of encircling so as to protect was an ancient one. The date of 1837 was meant to represent Victoria’s age at her accession. Finally, the proceedings stated that the reverse inscription, or legend as we call it today, combines the name of a celebrated Egyptian queen with that of the British queen, and includes national emblems. The design for this so-called medallion was never submitted to the authorities of the Crown for consideration as a coin, and examples in any metal rarely appeared for sale until the 20th century. So, the question remains: when and where were they made? Pridmore also revealed that, in May 1893, an advertisement appeared in a publication in England called Numismatology which at last provided some facts about the issuance of the now-famous Bonomi crowns. The 1893 advertisement revealed that the die-sinker was none other than Theophilus Pinches, and that in the same year his well-known company produced a number of pieces in aluminum (or ‘white metal’), tin, copper, bronze, silver, and even gold. Back in 1837, when the coin was designed, Joseph Bonomi had sent nothing more than a cast of his proposed crown to the Numismatic Society. He had not struck any examples. On the cast, Britannia is not shown holding the long trident that appears on the struck pieces. The Pinches pieces were engraved using the cast as the model but added the trident, and also changed the original larger, elongated stars of the borders to small, uniform-sized stars. The 1893 advertisement offered the struck silver pieces for 21 shillings apiece, and included information (some of it nothing but imaginative advertising, for the purposes of selling the coins) indicating that the date of manufacture was 1893, and that all were produced under the auspices of J. Rochelle Thomas. From this source, we know that Thomas engaged the Pinches firm to engrave the dies and to strike the pieces, which in their incuse state faithfully carried out the original concept of the inventor, to use Thomas’s own words. The designs were sunk below the surface, a style that had never been used before and in fact was not used again until the early 20th century on two denominations of U.S. gold coins. In his advertisement, Thomas stated that 10 pieces were struck in white metal. He described his own product as being ‘specimen proofs’, although the presently offered coin has been graded as Mint State. Thomas further stated that the total mintage, in all metals, was 196 pieces. Linecar & Stone, as well as Pridmore, believed that additional pieces were made to order shortly after the 1893 advertisement appeared. However, they concluded that the final mintage figures are as follows: 150 in silver, 10 in tin, 10 in bronze, 10 in copper, 10 in aluminum or white metal, and 6 in 22-carat gold (each weighing the equivalent of five sovereigns, all numbered on the edge).

British Coins, Victoria, proof penny, 1839, in bronzed copper, plain edge, young head l., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3948; P.1479), certified and graded by NGC as Proof 65 Brown

British Coins, Victoria, proof penny, 1853, young head l., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3948), certified and graded by NGC as Proof 65 Brown, rare No examples graded higher by NGC.

British Coins, Victoria, proof halfpenny; farthing, 1839, in bronzed copper, plain edge, young head l., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3949/50; P.1523/56), both certified and graded by NGC as Proof 66 Brown (2)

British Coins, George V, penny, 1919KN, bare head l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.4053), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 63 Brown, rare in this high grade

George IV (1820-30), Proof bronzed copper Halfpenny, 1826. Laureate head left, date below, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIUS IV DEI GRATIA rev. struck en medaille, Britannia seated right with trident and shield, raised line on arms of saltire cross, emblems in exergue, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, BRITANNIAR: REX FID: DEF: (Peck 1437 reverse B; S 3824; KM 692a). Toned practically as struck, dark spot in rear of hair, has been graded and slabbed by Coin Grading Service UK as UNC85. Estimated Value $800 CGS UK certification 21069-HD.G4.1826.05 London Coin Grading Service as it is now termed, claim that grade 85 in their 100 point system is a traditional "choice UNC-Brilliant UNC" and equates to an American Sheldon scale of 65. This estimation is only one point out from when this coin was formerly physically graded by ANACS as PF64.

Kushano-Sasanian. Hormizd I. gold Dinar (7.87 g), ca. (265-295 AD). Balkh. Hormizd I standing left, sacrificing at altar and holding trident; to left, trident standard above altar; pellet to right of altar; between legs, pellet above swastika; triple pellets below left arm; to right, tamgha. Reverse: Siva standing facing, holding diadem and trident; behind, the bull Nandi standing left. MK 747/2; ANS Kushan 2212. Superb Extremely Fine / Double-struck Very Fine. Estimated Value $750

Thracian Kingdom. Lysimachos. Gold Stater (8.51 g), as King, 306-281 BC. Byzantion (later Constantinople), ca. 230s BC. Diademed head of deified Alexander right, with horn of Ammon. rev. BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΛYΣIMAΧOY, Athena seated left, holding Nike and resting elbow on shield at side, spear leaning against far shoulder; in outer left field, monogram; in exergue, trident left. Marinescu 119 (dies 44/114); Seyrig pl. 23, 7 = SNG Berry 456 (same dies). Lustrous. Fine style and struck in high relief on a nice large flan. Nearly Mint State. Estimated Value $4,000 From the Dionysus Collection. After the death of Alexander the Great, his former bodyguard Lysimachos managed to parlay his position as strategos (military governor) of Thrace into kingship in Thrace (306 BC) and then into a great kingdom that encompassed Thrace, Macedonia, and much of western Asia Minor (301 BC). Unfortunately, family intrigues ultimately led Lysimachos to execute his popular son Agathokles in 282 BC. This sparked a revolt in Asia Minor that drew in the forces of Seleukos I and resulted in the battle of Koroupedion (281 BC). Lysimachos was killed in the fighting and his kingdom disintegrated amid war and barbarian invasion. Nevertheless, Lysimachos achieved near immortality through his coin types depicting the deified Alexander and Athena Nikephoros. These types had made such a strong impression on the peoples of Thrace and regions further to the north that they continued to be demanded as payment by mercenaries and as protection money well into the first century BC. This impressive demand was met by numerous posthumous issues struck by cities up and down the western littoral of the Black Sea and the Propontis. They are perhaps best known from Byzantion, which struck posthumous Lysimachi not only to retain domination in the Black Sea grain trade but also to pay the exorbitant tributes demanded by the Galatians of Tylis in the third century BC.

Agrippa. Æ as (11.18 g), died 12 BC. Rome, under Gaius Caligula, AD 37-41. M AGRIPPA L F COS III, head of Agrippa left, wearing rostral crown. rev. S C across field, Neptune standing facing, head left, holding small dolphin and trident. RIC 58; BMC 161. Fantastic hard dark green patina with some areas of red mixed in. Boldly struck and perfectly centered. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $2,000

George IV (1820-30), Proof bronzed copper Farthing, 1826. Laureate head left, date below, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIUS IV DEI GRATIA rev. struck en medaille, Britannia seated right with trident and shield, emblems in exergue, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, BRITANNIAR: REX FID: DEF: (Peck 1440; S 3825; KM 697a). Toned practically as struck, has been graded and slabbed by Coin Grading Service UK as UNC82. Estimated Value $800 CGS UK certification 26094-FA.G4.1826.04 London Coin Grading Service as it is now termed, claim that grade 82 in their 100 point system is a traditional "choice UNC" and equates to an American Sheldon scale of 64-65. This estimation is a couple of points out from when this coin was formerly physically graded by PCGS as PF62.

Lucania, Poseidonia. Silver Nomos (8.04 g), ca. 470-445 BC. ΠOMES, Poseidon advancing right, wielding trident; triple circular border. rev. ΠOMES, bull standing left within circular incuse. SNG ANS 651-3; HN Italy 1114. Lightly toned. Very Fine. Estimated Value $400 From the Dionysus Collection.

Macedonian Kingdom. Philip II. Gold Stater (8.58 g), 359-336 BC. Pella, ca. 340-328 BC. Laureate head of Apollo right. rev. ΦIΛIΠΠOY n exergue, Charioteer, holding kentron and reins, driving galloping biga right; below, trident. Cf. Le Rider 277 (D84?/R212?; dies not certain); SNG ANS 144-154. NGC grade Ch AU; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 3/5. Estimated Value $2,000

Lucania, Poseidonia. Silver Drachm (3.70 g), ca. 530-500 BC. ΠOM, Poseidon advancing right, preparing to hurl trident. rev. Incuse of obverse, but ΠOΣ (Σ facing downward) retrograde and in relief. Gorini 9; HN Italy 1108. Rare. Boldly struck and perfectly centered. Old cabinet tone. Seldom seen this choice. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $3,500 From the Dionysus Collection. Ex Dr. Murray Gell-Mann Collectionex NAC 4 (27 February 1991), lot 16ex Leu 2 (25 April 1972), lot 41.

Pontic Kingdom. Mithradates VI Eupator. Gold Stater (8.28 g), 120-63 BC. First Mithradatic War issue. Istros, in the name of Lysimachos, 88-86 BC. Diademed head of deified Alexander the Great right, wearing horn of Ammon. rev. BAΣIΛEΩΣ ΛYΣIMAΧOY, Athena seated left, holding Nike and resting elbow on shield at side, spear leaning against her far shoulder; in inner left field, ΔI above knee; on side of throne, IΣ; in exergue, trident. Callataÿ p. 139 (D1/R1); AMNG 482. NGC grade MS; Strike: 4/5, Surface: 4/5. Die shift. Estimated Value $750

Calabria, Taras. Pyrrhos of Epiros. Gold Hemistater (4.28 g), ca. 276-272 BC. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion's skin headdress. rev. TAPANTINΩN, Taras (or Phalanthos?), holding reins and trident, driving galloping biga right; in upper right field, AP monogram; below horses' forelegs, NK monogram. Fischer-Bossert G30 (V26/R30); Vlasto 30 (same dies); SNG ANS 1037 (same dies); HN Italy 985. NGC grade XF; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 3/5. Fine style. Estimated Value $1,500

Elagabalus. Æ (14.85 g), AD 218-222. Berytus in Phoenicia. IMP CAES M AVR AN-TONINVS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Elagabalus right. rev. Legend not legible, Poseidon advancing right, grasping the arm of the nymph Bertus kneeling left bhind him, and holding trident. Cf. Sawaya 1785 (D343/R719?) = BMC 190.Very Rare. Brown patina. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $750 Ex NFA V (February 1978), lot 338.

Victoria (1837-1901), Proof silver Groat, 1839. Young filleted head left, legend and toothed border surrounding, VICTORIA D: G: BRITANNIAR: REGINA F: D: rev. inverted die axis, Britannia seated right with trident and shield, denomination in words surrounding, date in exergue, edge plain (Bull 3325; Davies 1203; ESC 1933A; S 3913; KM 731.2). Attractively toned, practically as struck, in NGC holder graded PF 64. Estimated Value $800 NGC certification 2703379-004.

AN EARLY TROIKA VASE with impressed trident mark and inscribed 'TROIKA ST. IVES' to base, 24cm wide

Trident Three Test Flight cover 1971 Signed by the flight crew Pat Fillingham, Phillips, Wingate and Trigg signed Hawker Siddeley test flight cover. Good condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.95, Overseas from £6.95.

Derby bisque figure of Neptune, on Rococo base, holding trident, incised 299, 21cm high

Mesa Boogie Stiletto Trident guitar amplifier head, dust cover

A German Third Reich Army Officer's Dagger, the blade etched maker's mark, ''Alcoso, Solingen'', white metal hilt, wrythen orange plastic grip, pebbled white metal scabbard, together with a trident-shaped steel finial, 29 cm overall (2)Third Reich dagger - Blade with slight overall rusting. Grip slightly loose and pommel lacking. Some deterioration to finish on hilt and scabbard.

A Walkers Trident Electric Ship log, made by Thomas Walker (2)

Great Britain, cased 2000 gold proof £10 coin, Elizabeth II above denomination, rev. stylised Britannia holding trident and olive branch, with certificate of authenticity (1)

Great Britain, cased 2002 gold proof £10 coin, Elizabeth II above denomination, red. Britannia holding trident and olive branch, with certificate of authenticity (1)

Admiral Lord Nelson, Trafalgar 1805-1955 Commemorative Medal by Spink, London, Uniformed bust of Nelson left, Rev. Neptune rising from the sea with trident, 56mm, together with a Canada Confederation1867-1927 medal, E.R. II 1953 Coronation table medal and sporting medal etc. (7)

Elizabeth II, Harold Wilson, First Referendum of the British People, 5 June 1975, platinum medal, by Pobjoy Mint, bust of Wilson right , rev., Britannia seated with olive branch and trident over a map of Europe and inscribed UNITED EUROPE, 47.30g, hallmarked London, 1975, mint state and in case of issue, very rare

A vintage 18ct gold cased dress watch, textured silvered dial, Arabic numerals, minute track, subsidiary seconds, blued hands, Swiss manual movement, stamped RS trident, 18ct gold case, stamped 18. 75, R&S, indistinct marks possibly Chester 1924, with 9ct gold textured link bracelet, Birmingham 1997, 35.3g gross

A George V silver backed hand brush; together with a brass jar and cover bearing label for Metrometer Trident Eater Meter New York; and an Eastern embossed copper ladies purse (3)

Blaeu. Mappa Aestivarum Insularum, alias Barmudas. [Amsterdam, Ex officina Guiljelmi Blaeu, 1630 ca.]Mappa incisa su rame (mm 405x533), parzialmente acquerellate a mano. Testo latino al verso. Buon esemplare di questa carta delle Bermuda basata sulle misurazione del capitano John Smith.Engraved map, partially hand-colored, (mm 405x533). Latin text on verso.Fine old color example of Blaeu's map of Bermuda. Blaeu based his work on John Speed's remarkably accurate map of 1626-1627. It shows the island divided into tribes and lots, and the The table at the bottom includes a list of the proprietors, divided by Tribe and the number of shares purchased by each Proprietor, along with a number key, identifying the land owned by each of the shareholders. A splendid cartouche shows Neptune astride the Royal Arms holding a ship and a trident. Further adorned with scale cartouches, coats of arms and compass rose with a fleur-de-lys.

A collection of BOAC, BEA and BA pilot related ephemera and souvenirs to include Trident manuals and a pilot's uniform

Bjorn Weckstrom for Lapponia - an 18ct white and yellow gold and diamond pendantc.1977, stamped with trident motif, 750 Z7 LAPPONIA, the arched pendant over a brushed yellow gold tower suspending a single brilliant cut diamond, on original bar and link gold chain.

A Victorian souvenir Eddystone lighthouse parcel gilt silver anointing spoonCornelius Desormeaux Saunders & James Francis Hollings (Frank) Shepherd, London 1891, the gilt ovoid bowl on a trident form stem with gilt lighthouse terminal, stamped 'Eddystone Lighthouse Plymouth Rd. No. 179915', 7 5/8in. (19.3cm.) long, cased; together with a cased Mappin & Webb silver anointing spoon, London 1976, weight 2.85 tr.oz. (2)

A suit of Japanese armour, comprising kabuto, the skull composed of 25 ribbed segments, with peak, gilt trident crest, and 4 piece lacquered neck guard; lower face mask (Ho Ate), with moustache and 4 piece lacquered throat protector; breast and back plates and 7 piece front and rear tassets, all composed of multiple rectangular plates black lacquered to simulate leather; 6 piece shoulder protectors; and 2 piece skirt, each composed of 5 rows of numerous narrow rectangular plates. GC (some minor wear, particularly to the bottom plate of the kabuto neck guard). Plate 9

A vintage pre WWII Second World War ' Walker's Trident Traffrail Ship Log ' placed within its original pine wooden case. Appears to be complete with instruction label to lid, and case. 

British Coins, George IV, penny, 1825, laur. head l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3823; P.1420), certified and graded 75 by CGS

British Coins, George IV, farthing, 1825, D over U in DEI, laur. head l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3822; P.1414), certified and graded 85 by CGS, lustrous, very rare

British Coins, George IV, farthing, 1825, the 5 possibly over 5, laur. head l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3822), certified and graded 82 by CGS

British Coins, George IV, farthing, 1825, laur. head l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3822), certified and graded 78 by CGS, the last I of III double struck

British Coins, George IV, farthing, 1825, laur. head l., rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident (S.3822), certified and graded 78 by CGS

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1860, toothed border, young head l., signature on cape, colon dots : after G: of D: G: to a tooth, rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident, LCW below shield (S.3954; M. BP1860 J; F.10; P.1629), obverse die crack from edge at 5 o’clock upwards to nape of queen’s neck, 8mm. die crack on reverse from just above right upright of N of ONE, fingerprint on obverse and tiny verdigris spots on both sides, about uncirculated with 30-40% lustre both sides

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1860, toothed border, A over A in VICTORIA, young head l., signature on cape, colon dots after G: of D: G: to a tooth, rev. N over N of ONE sideways, Britannia std. r. with shield and trident, LCW below shield (S.3954; M. BP1860 JA; F.- ; P.-), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 64 Red Brown, rare

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1860, toothed border, young bust l., signature on cape, colon dots : after G: of D: G: to a gap between two teeth, rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident, LCW below shield (S.3954; M. BP 1860 L; F.13; P.1625), carbon-spotted area around RIA of VICTORIA and in field between E of REG and ribbon tie, about uncirculated with 30-35% very subdued lustre on obverse and 50% on reverse

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1860, toothed border, young bust l., signature below cape, colon dots : after G: of D: G: to a tooth, rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident, LCW below shield (S.3954; M. BP 1860 N; F.15; P.1632), touch of pale verdigris on Britannia’s front, about uncirculated with 10-20% very subdued lustre on obverse and 30-40% subdued lustre on reverse

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1860, toothed border, young bust l., signature below cape, colon dots: after G: of D: G: to a tooth, T of VICTORIA double struck, under-struck T into linear circle, rev. Britannia std. r., with shield and trident, LCW below shield (S.3954; M. BP 1860 Nd; F.[15]; P.[1632]), extremely fine with 5% lustre on obverse and partial lustre on reverse

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1860, toothed border, young head l., no signature below cape, colon dots after F: of F: D: to a gap between two teeth, rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident, LCW below shield (S.3954; M. BP1860 W; F.16; P.1633), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 64+ Red Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1862, toothed border, young head l., no signature below cape, rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3954; M. BP1862 C; F.39; P.1653), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 64 Red Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1863, young head l., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3954; M. BP1863 C; F.42; P.1655), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 65+ Red Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1865, young head l., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3954; M. BP1865 A; F.50; P.1667), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 64 Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1868, young head l., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3954; M. BP1868 A; F.56; P.1682), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 63 Red Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1874, young head l., older portrait, only half of the fabric rose now shows, small gap between tie ribbons, rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident, large date, thick-based lighthouse (S.3954; M. BP1874 C [K + g]; F.70 [7 + G]; P.1692), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 64 Red Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1875, young head l., older portrait, only half of the fabric rose now shows, tie ribbons nearly touch, rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident, small date, thin lighthouse (S.3954; M. BP1875 B [L + ja]; F.80 [8 + H]; P.1701), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 62 Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1888, young head l., rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident (S.3954; M. BP1888 A [R + r]; F.126 [12 + N]; P.1740), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 64 Red Brown

British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1881H, Heaton mint, young head l., tip of the right tie-ribbon points downwards, rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident, shield lines heraldically coloured (S.3955; M. BP1881 H [P + p]; F.108 [11 + M]; P.1724), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 63 Red Brown