|
|
The current range of books. Click the image above to see them on Amazon (printed and Kindle format). More info on coinpublications.com |
|
|
Coinpublications.com
Predecimal.com
Leaderboard
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 01/21/2020 in Posts
-
3 pointsUpgrade just landed
-
2 points"A pint - that's very nearly an armful" I've watched a fair bit of Tony Hancock. The man was a comic genius - such immaculate timing, plus perfect combination of comedy and the drudgery of life. Another phrase I remember "Ah, cold sheets, one of the few luxuries left in life"
-
2 points"We're not all Rob Roys, you know."
-
2 pointsTrump makes Diane Abbott look like Stephen Hawking.
-
2 points"Friends all over the world- all over the world! - None in this country, but all over the world!" Timeless. The genius of Galton and Simpson .
-
2 pointsThe last person to be President of the United States (I'm not counting Krusty the Clown).
-
1 pointI am sure the Royal Mint will continue to include the penny in year sets. It will have legal tender (but please don't spend status). Not much of a change since people hardly spend them now anyway. There will also be silver versions.
-
1 pointSo we should wave bye bye to both bronzes (er, steel!) as both are worth less than the 1961 farthing. Charities may complain but frankly I'm more likely to put 5p or more in a tin than coins that make me look like a miserly cheapskate. I would however hate to lose something called a "penny" so what do people suggest might get round this?
-
1 point"Aye. It's a braw wee moonlit nicht the noo."
-
1 pointI found a 1862 halfpenny A left to for a fiver well cleaned got £100 for it , dealer looked at me like I was mad giving him £5 for it
-
1 pointTry Google.
-
1 pointThe original design entry: It was then refined by the coin artist David Lawrence.
-
1 pointI presume this coin comes with another that says "Except islamic oil rich dictatorships that murder their own subjects"
-
1 pointIt just lists the years associated with each denomination together with an illustration of some types. So wreath crowns get Crown 1928-1936 (Pl. LV, 10) with a note that 1935 is the St. George type (also illustrated)
