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Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/01/2023 in Posts

  1. 1 point
    The Coin Realm
    Thank you all so much for your insightful replies! Very helpful and informative and I am very grateful for this great forum! Have a wonderful weekend everyone. Kindest Regards
  2. 1 point
    Rob
    Which wouldn't be a first. I've got the Charles I F3/1 previously discussed on this forum, and someone I know has the original Edward I Newcastle class 9 that cropped up on numerous occasions. All the originals have to be out there somewhere.
  3. 1 point
    jelida
    It appears to have been cast in a strip mould, in the same fashion as Potin coins, though I do not recognise it as a British Potin, so if genuine probably Continental Iron Age. More likely a high tin bronze, which can be quite silvery, than gold or silver. Jerry
  4. 1 point
    Martinminerva
    With the splits in the outer and the copper core showing through, this appears to be a contemporary copy/forgery which would have been clad in a more precious metal but with a base core to resemble a full piece. As long as there has been currency there has been forgery!!
  5. 1 point
    Iannich48
    Hi there, I am no expert about these coins, but if that is verdigree, then it is at least partially copper, so probably not gold.





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