Guest Andrew warrender Posted December 3, 2005 Posted December 3, 2005 andrew@awarrender.fsnet.co.uk Quote
wybrit Posted December 3, 2005 Posted December 3, 2005 (edited) When you say good condition, do you mean in the numismatic sense ("good" means "poor"), or in the sense that a lot of detail is left on the coin?Prices range from melt (£0.41) to uncirculated (£70).A picture would help narrow down that range. Edited December 3, 2005 by wybrit Quote
Guest Andrew Warrender Posted December 3, 2005 Posted December 3, 2005 andrew@awarrender.fsnet.co.uk 1880 Victorin sixpence. The coin is good in the sense that all the definition is clear with no sign of wear. Quote
wybrit Posted December 4, 2005 Posted December 4, 2005 andrew@awarrender.fsnet.co.uk1880 Victorin sixpence. The coin is good in the sense that all the definition is clear with no sign of wear. That being the case, check for a lock of hair on the cheek.No lock of hair: £50-£70 (EF-UNC)Lock of hair: £80-£140 (EF-UNC) Quote
Peter Posted December 4, 2005 Posted December 4, 2005 On the home page of this site look at the advice hub and grading guide.I've lost count of the times people have reckoned they have excellent coins which turn out to be less than fine. Quote
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