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Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/14/2018 in all areas
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Think your spending to much time in Baldwin Neil £37K + Need to get you back in Manchester to the real world of Rang and 99p on ebay2 points
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Newbie Birmingham Conder token with an early Monty Python shield2 points
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Well hold me down and call me matilda The debate that rages on and on about 1826/5 1825/6 is there one and which is it. Well hopefully I can shed some light to this argument. Seems it's my week for finding something I will post a better pic once it lands on blighty shores. It is enroute as we speak. Clearly and unmistakably 1825 struck over 6
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i have it down as john, 6b, confused by the mint moneyer, the mint starts with c, chichester ? thanks in advance
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I totally see a 5 over a mangled 6.1 point
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Matilda1 point
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LOL. I don't think there are too many coins valued at over £37k !!1 point
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k think its a 5b, ravf at chichester1 point
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He was very funny. No doubt about that. Didn't have to listen to him long to have a good laugh. RIP Ken Dodd.1 point
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The cynic in me would say it's nothing whatsoever to do with keeping historical items in their own country, but seeing the opportunity to generate some cash. If they really wanted to keep it, you wouldn't be able to buy it (legitimately).1 point
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That's just the sound of Pete re-Lustre-ing some old pennies1 point
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Well I must admit, I did notice the letters when I glanced at the thread last night. The E's and the Y in "ONE PENNY", stand out as knackered. Similarly with the unclosed O and on the obverse, the C, A & T in VICTORIA (and T in BRITT), as well as the sort of missing lower colon dot after "REG". Presumably the result of a worn die, but I've never seen an 1860 penny in quite such rough shape, worn die wise.1 point
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Named for a drunk Japanese stumbling home and reaching his - or somebody's - garden.1 point
