darrenj76

Yes it has helped alot, thank you very much for the response.

Out of interest, the 53 halfcrown isn't one of the ones broken out of the plastic sets, it's an Obverse 2 made for circulation. Commoner on issue, but as more of the plastic sets got broken up, and as Obv 2s got more circulation, I'm sure that high grade examples have become scarcer than Obv 1s now. Thanks for the info,very helpful it is in quite good condition i think,i'm pretty sure i will be keeping that one.

Thank you paulus and peckris for your replys.

I'm not sure. Personally I wouldn't risk it. You could place them in acid-free envelopes or in special non-PVC coin flips. What were they in before the cling film? They were all bundled in together in the royal mint envelope,didn't want to leave them all together to rub against each other or wrap them in tissue as I've heard it scratches coins even though its soft to the human touch.

I have wrapped the maundy sets individually in cling film at the moment just for protection this won't damage them will it? there's not some hidden chemical in cling film that will damage them

Thanks for the reply, I have seen some maundy sets on ebay for nearly $200 but they are on rolling buy it now prices so i haven't taken much notice of them really, didn't know the florin was pure silver so that's nice. shame the hammered aren't in better condition but I can't imagine what they have seen what in your opinion would you think the maundy sets would be worth?

If you need any other close ups of the other coins let me know and i shall try to do them as quick as i can. Thanks again everybody. Darren.

This is the envelope that the maundy sets were in

The other side of the 1883 four pence

a 1883 four pence

again the 1953 half crown

a nice 1953 half crown

the other side of the five shilling

putting this one on here as well i know its not that old but its in very good condition A five shilling from 1953

here is the second of the four coins