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Showing content with the highest reputation on 05/17/2020 in Posts

  1. 4 points
    What the Snowflake generation would be asking if this were WW2: Can I have more clarity on "the Country needs you" slogan? It's too ambiguous. Why aren't you doing enough to prevent these air raids? Does the siren apply to everyone? There are only male and female toilets in the Air raid shelters - I don't identify as either - where do I go? This respirator strap is leather, but I'm a Vegan. Why can't I have almond milk on my ration card? I find the term "black out" racially offensive. I find the lack of colour options in my uniform oppressive. How do I apply for compensation for my loss of free time? I find the press treatment of the German viewpoint offensive.
  2. 3 points
    Finally managed to get a 1926ME - one of the last missing pieces of the jigsaw in my 20th century pennies (just the F169 & F192A to go) Not the most scintillating specimen, but about EF/NEF and problem free. A bit of wear to Britannia's right arm, especially the upper arm, and the right of the breastplate. Overall pleased.
  3. 2 points
    Thanks. Yeah...ish...To be fair, I wouldn't dispute GVF for the reverse, but I'm sticking with EF for the obverse. I don't think my pic brings out the hair detail as well as it could do. Here's a larger shot:- ETA: meant to add. I've found it surprisingly difficult to get a higher grade example (above NVF). Not (necessarily) for the want of affordability, but rather, availability. Started on the George V collection in November 2018, and it's taken 18 months to come across even this. I had imagined, perhaps naively, that a decent ME would be easier to obtain, albeit at an expensive price.
  4. 2 points
    I might find this more funny if I wasn't myself a snowflake (surely one of nature's more beautiful things? and each one unique..) and proud of it.
  5. 1 point
    I've suggested that the crack appeared first. A hole drilled in front of the crack will delay its travel and prolong the dies life. I'm also suggesting that this is the reason for most of the dot varieties. 1897, 1909, etc. A man made hole or resultant dot, to address a die crack. Terry's double dot serif 1897 penny along a die crack could be a multiple attempt.
  6. 1 point
    Way better obverse strike than mine, and on the reverse, her fingers don't look flattened.
  7. 1 point
    The seller also has discovered the secret of stating the obvious when he says “The condition of the coins is commensurate with their time in circulation.”
  8. 1 point
    What've you got, a price guide by Parker's?
  9. 1 point
    It's tricky one, this- the obverse can look interesting, and when you see the reverse, it's nearly always a disappointment . You reverse is nice. makes a change...:) If hadn't been vey lucky, my example of the 1926ME would still be basically be F trade, with no shield detail at all.
  10. 1 point
    Thanks Blake. Neither: it was a buy direct from a dealer's own website - our old friend, The Coin King, Nathan Smith.
  11. 1 point
    Nice specimen, Mike. Was it an Ebay find or an auction job?





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