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  1. Not found a positive die match for either side, but the closest reverse looks to be pl.XXI/11 with the 9-11 o'clock section being in reasonable alignment. That's a coin of Rogier. The obverse is hopeless to match with the available detail in Allen. Too many flat bits. Good old Tealbys. Never let you down when seeking a hiding to nothing.
    2 points
  2. And as if by magic... and a lot of looking at yet more 1887 6d's..... 🤪 a Wide 7 or 8 over 8, or a combination.
    2 points
  3. Found it. Egypt. 10 Qirsh. 1876.
    2 points
  4. Or even earlier, but cannot find any portrait issues of the low denominations.
    1 point
  5. I know that the bronze decimal coinage does not thrill most collectors, but I have a liking towards them. Whist sorting my collection of two pence coins I noticed an anomaly. The ostrich feathers on the reverse side usually have a distinct quill running down the centre of each feather. I have noticed that on some of the 1989 and 1990 coins the quill is missing and the elements of the feather just blend into each other. Further, the 1990 coins with a quill also has a longer 'P' in PENNY. According to the records the longer 'P' was not introduced until 1993. I have not seen this mentioned in any of the articles that I have studied. I wonder if I have missed something or has anyone else has noticed this anomaly. Both photos show a 1990 two pence coin. The first is a short 'P' no quill, and the second is a long 'P' with quills.
    1 point
  6. 1 point
  7. Very distinct differences. Those are both proofs by the looks of it?
    1 point
  8. found today 1 Rupee 1835 William IIII
    1 point
  9. Oh, my goodness, that’s a terrible effort! The most impressive thing about it is the micro-scratches and abrasions, they actually look pretty good!
    1 point
  10. A bit too soapy for my liking... Cast?
    1 point
  11. The mint signature is certainly CANTO at the top of the rev. picture because there is no sign of a termination. Where it would be is flat, and it doesn't matter whether it is a colon or initial cross, it ain't visible. RAVL is a distinct possibility given the width of the A. I'll bear that in mind. If the curl inside the C is an R tail, we are halfway there. The following A would be super-imposed on the A of the moneyer name, so possible slightly different profile given the possibility of made up letters from lines, crescents and wedges. The mint signature looks to cover about 150 degrees of the legend
    1 point
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