The anne copper farthing that had traces of gilt and was "Ex heritage" looked like a cast contemp forgery as well - it at least fetched a good price though I am glad it was not me that bought it
very wize and great digging info .
Even though we know these charlatans will be gone in a couple of years -its the damaged collectors they leave behind that are the unlucky ones
Have a look at this coin
321966487122
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
Looks really strange to me , like its a forgery , well overpriced as well so I am certain nobody would take a chance on it .
There again you never know
Yes please repeat after me Mr cammeron -
"I should have been nicer to Immigrants"
"I could of been nicer to immigrants"
"I would of been nicer to immIgrants"
But theres no votes innit for me 'cause they are all Dailly Mail readers.
DAVID CAMMERON
These little tokens were very popular for a few years till the mid victorian period . There are many subjects but they seem at their most popular about 1805 till about 1860 There are lots of themes Waterloo Nelson Death of george III Death of george IV wife and daughter Death of George IV (more to be celibrated i would have thought) Georges coronation Williams coronation Victoria crowned. Some are cheap and nasty prob costing a few pence from street sellers . Remember there were no video tapes or dvds back then so people made do with what they could lay their hands on. Whoops just noticed it falls under the 1790s token series - It certainly looks more like a medal - It probably had a dual use
They usually do ignore you , I had one who just called me an ars****e though. His listing remained unaltered and his coin sold for a amazing 99p , justice , :lol: :lol: :lol:
I must admit I have been a smartass myself never ever with dealers though just private sellers , its the dealers who you feel should not need info , often private seller do.
If you pick a coin out of a £3 coin box in the birmingham coin fair that you know is worth £50 is the first thing you do? A/ pay the dealer £3 B/Tell the dealer and let him pocket the extra £47 Answers on a postcard %^%^$^&%&^^ ""£%%^^&&&**(())))))0r4 "$^&&**(())&%$£££ !$%%&*((()))^$£%()_
Above poster might be right - it might have been underground for a long time - in whice case you are lucky to be able to even identify it - however it still looks like its been cast!
yer, they look ok to me in fact they are ok specimins IMO .(both coins are only found in low grades) Would have to have them in hand to be sure of course
I really doubt if there is any money to be made sending up coins to be slabbed in the uk if there is I am sure it's in the £500 ond upwards coins so i am sure the trend will not bother me much , not on my budget anyway
You would expect a victoria die no on any coin to have had a least 99,000 other coins exactly the same made therefore there should be no unique or near unique die numbers . This really is not the case there are many cases of practically unique die number coins . As for collecting ALL OF THEM NAY NAY AND THRICE NAY. A lifetimes work me thinks