Peter Posted April 27, 2012 Posted April 27, 2012 Oui Permet de faire tourner le ballon et voir qui salue. It's good to see French being rolled out. Quote
Coinery Posted April 27, 2012 Posted April 27, 2012 WowNice coin.Way better than EF money.Because it is magnified you can see a few bag marks.I doubt it has circulated.I can honestly say I haven't seen better. Thanks, Peter,It's a shame about the small spot in the right field of the reverse, though! Quote
Peckris Posted April 27, 2012 Posted April 27, 2012 Oui Permet de faire tourner le ballon et voir qui salue. It's good to see French being rolled out.Oui oui. Oh, excuse-moi pour un moment, je dois visiter la salle plus petite. Quote
Hello17 Posted April 28, 2012 Posted April 28, 2012 my dealer sold me a 1902 low tide for £5 erm... i dont know what grade, it is at least fine probably (nVF)Sure that's a HALF penny, Patrick? £5 for a Fine LT 1d sounds about right for dealer prices. Since I've been selling I've only ever sold 1 half penny, and that was a duffer, but 12 pennies have passed through my hands.Penny .. Quote
Red Riley Posted April 28, 2012 Posted April 28, 2012 Wow, well the aforementioned pennies (the H, KN, ME's, etc.) should notbe "thrown under the bus"....These in top grade are WINNERS.And surprisingly easy to sell. Quote
Red Riley Posted April 28, 2012 Posted April 28, 2012 Yes but £5 was worth a lot more back then. At Least coins are inflation proof.YesBut a £50 coin in 1969 is now £80 A £5 coin in 1969 is now £280.Shows you could and can still buy Turkeys (undated 20p's)If you want to buy inflation proof coins know your market on true rarities.Coins to avoid...H & KN,ME 1d's...46 & 49 3d's....52 6d's...32 2/-....25 & 30 2/6 all these in NVF or less are so common as they were plucked out of circulation in the 60's and hoarded.Here's the ultimate joke : (from the 1970s Coins & Medals Annual)1932 penny BU ....................... £501797 twopence BU ................. £35And this from the days when the average weekly wage was about £25. Two weeks work to get a BU 1932 penny?? I don't think so!Yes but £5 was worth a lot more back then. At Least coins are inflation proof.YesBut a £50 coin in 1969 is now £80 A £5 coin in 1969 is now £280.Shows you could and can still buy Turkeys (undated 20p's)If you want to buy inflation proof coins know your market on true rarities.Coins to avoid...H & KN,ME 1d's...46 & 49 3d's....52 6d's...32 2/-....25 & 30 2/6 all these in NVF or less are so common as they were plucked out of circulation in the 60's and hoarded.I don't agree that the H, KN & ME pennies in TOP grade will not be inflation proof. But then I might be biassed I think I agree with you (if I've read your double negative correctly ) - however Peter was speaking of examples in NVF or less, which is a whole different bouilloire des poissons.Look, it's Saturday morning. I don't want to keep wading through my French dictionary to find out what you're talking about! Pas del y Rhone que nous. Quote
Gary Posted April 28, 2012 Posted April 28, 2012 here's mine,paid £56 for it in 2006.That's a One Penny, Gary! ah! What a plonker....... ok here's my 1902LT Halfpenny Quote
Coinery Posted April 28, 2012 Posted April 28, 2012 here's mine,paid £56 for it in 2006.That's a One Penny, Gary! ah! What a plonker....... ok here's my 1902LT HalfpennyThat's really rather nice, I have to say. You'll be pleased with that, then? :-) Quote
Gary Posted April 29, 2012 Posted April 29, 2012 here's mine,paid £56 for it in 2006.That's a One Penny, Gary! ah! What a plonker....... ok here's my 1902LT HalfpennyThat's really rather nice, I have to say. You'll be pleased with that, then? :-)Yes for that price I am pleased with it. I only got it for that price because I knew the Gentleman who was selling it and had helped him out. Before anyone says he did not know what he was selling, Yes he did! Quote
Rob Posted April 29, 2012 Posted April 29, 2012 Does anybody have a low tide halfpenny with the fingers well struck up? Never seen a good one, that's all. Mine also has no wear, loads of lustre but no fingers. Quote
Coinery Posted May 4, 2012 Posted May 4, 2012 Does anybody have a low tide halfpenny with the fingers well struck up? Never seen a good one, that's all. Mine also has no wear, loads of lustre but no fingers.Here's mine, taken through the plastic of a lighthouse coin flip, so excuse reflections, smokiness, and dust! Quote
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