Guest blabla Posted June 12, 2004 Posted June 12, 2004 hello, I've 5 golden souvereigns:- Edward VII, 1905, very good condition- Edward VII, 1908, good condition- Victoria, 1895, very good condition- Victoria, 1887, very good condition (coin with 'young head' of Victoria)- Gulielmus IIII, 1837, little bit wornAnyone have any idea what they should be worth?thx Quote
william Posted June 12, 2004 Posted June 12, 2004 We'll need a better idea of the condition to value them properly. Can you post a picture? Quote
Guest blabla Posted June 12, 2004 Posted June 12, 2004 I'll post the pictures tomorrow (don't have a scanner or digital photogra) but can't u say what the average prices are (or a range or something like that)... Quote
Half Penny Jon Posted June 12, 2004 Posted June 12, 2004 If they are quite circulated, they will either go for bullion value, or just over bullion value which is on average £63 bullion value. Quote
Half Penny Jon Posted June 12, 2004 Posted June 12, 2004 Also, your 1837 soveriegn would be worth anything from £250-£500 in the condition that you are describing however, we will need to see some sort of picture to determine value. Quote
Chris Perkins Posted June 12, 2004 Posted June 12, 2004 I'll post the pictures tomorrow (don't have a scanner or digital photogra) but can't u say what the average prices are (or a range or something like that)... I think the bullion value is around £55 each, unless gold has gone mad since I last looked. Whatever pictures you turn up with Blabla, please email them to me: cp@predecimal.comThanks, Quote
Guest blabla Posted June 13, 2004 Posted June 13, 2004 hello again,my brother will scan the coins tomorrow. So I'll post them why I get the jpeg's.By the way, I think some coins are half-sovereign; does this matter for the value? And how can u see the difference between half and normal sovereigns? Quote
Chris Perkins Posted June 13, 2004 Posted June 13, 2004 Yes that matters quite a bit because Half Sovereigns are smaller and thinner and contain half as much gold. It's easy to tell the difference, Full Sovereigns are about 22mm in diameter, half sovereigns are about 19mm.And you'll have to register to be able to post pictures, or email them to me. Quote
Guest blabla Posted June 14, 2004 Posted June 14, 2004 hello again,my brother scanned the coins (loosy quality and upside-down ... how typical).I hope u can determine the coins and help me a little bit...coins Quote
Guest blabla Posted June 14, 2004 Posted June 14, 2004 one more thing: better scans will follow... Quote
Chris Perkins Posted June 14, 2004 Posted June 14, 2004 hello again,my brother scanned the coins (loosy quality and upside-down ... how typical).I hope u can determine the coins and help me a little bit...coinsI can see from those pictures that the coins are all well circulated (with the exception of perhaps the Edward VII coins, which could be better). You'll probably find they are worth bullion value only, and I'd be happy to pay the current gold value for them (and your postage) and more if the Edward coins are in collectable condition.That will work out at least £26.50 per half sovereign and £53.00 per full sovereign. I was of course unable to tell which they were, because I couldn't tell the sizes. Are those all halfs?I see from the domain name of the picture host that you are possibly in Belgium? I'm in Germany, so a Euro transfer of funds is no problem.Email me if you like, we can work it out. cp@predecimal.com Quote
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