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It is unlikely that the issue would be with the master die, but it is possible that a working die was repaired either with fractionally larger ‘I’ and ‘T’ punches though I think die repairs with correct punches very slightly misplaced could have a similar effect. Jerry2 points
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Indeed, just damage / gouges, either deliberate or accidental, and associated metal displacement - see how the H of Half and N of Penny have also "grown" extensions to their limbs. And the gouge in the field below the H has resulted in a raised "hook" at the end of the gouge. Glaciologists would call it terminal moraine !!1 point
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Classes 1-10 are Edward I. Neither are class 15d (Edward III), so 11-15 would be Edward II.1 point
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The first is a Henry III voided long cross vlass 3b, moneyer Nicole on London. I think the second is a class 10 Edward I penny of London.1 point
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Neither are class 1a. The obverse legends put the first in the range 10-15 and the second In the range 6-13. Both are London mint.1 point
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Very interesting - could you post full obverse and reverse pics please.1 point
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Just love the cent1 point
