What should I get?

[FiftyPercentSilver 0]

I've got £100 to spend at Christmas on some coins and I've seen two coins that are really nice, but i can only afford one. So i was wondering if i could have any help with my decision making.

So the coins are:

- King William III Crown (1696) in VF Condition

- King George I Shilling (1715) in VF+ Condition

Any Help???

[Peter 615]

They both are far to cheap for the grades you suggest.

Post some pictures.

[azda 979]

They both are far to cheap for the grades you suggest.

Post some pictures.

Agreed, sounds like an eBay Grade

[Paulus 1,975]

They both are far to cheap for the grades you suggest.

Post some pictures.

Agreed, they would have to be Fine or thereabouts at that price!

[Peter 615]

We are all Gents on here so if you put a link to the you can have first dibs

[Peckris 579]

This is what a 1696 Crown in VF should look like (or very marginally less) :

And you should judge the George I shilling on the same basis.

[Paulus 1,975]

1718 Shilling in VF (?) for comparison:

Edited November 15, 2012 by Paulus

[Peckris 579]

1718 Shilling in VF (?) for comparison:

I'd rate that between VF and EF to be honest

[Coinery 1,153]

1718 Shilling in VF (?) for comparison:

I'd rate that between VF and EF to be honest

What, not EF details?

Interestingly, two different R punches on the reverse!

[Peter 615]

Nice R's The obverse is really nice.A weaker strike on obverse EF details

I would snap up both for £100

[Red Riley 2]

I'd rate that between VF and EF to be honest

I'd agree.

[Hello17 3]

1718 Shilling in VF (?) for comparison:

that's a pretty coin.

[Peterkin 0]

1718 Shilling in VF (?) for comparison:

that's a pretty coin.

FiftyPercentSilver, as an idea to help you choose which coin you want to spend your money on, perhaps you may find it helpful to look up the history connected with whichever coin you are inclined to consider as a potential purchase - and see which one interests you most. Good luck, happy searching, and please do share with the forum which coin you end up buying.