richatthecroft

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Totally awesome arrivals today... a coin I have desired to own for a couple of years now. A dream coin in fact. An Athenian owl tetradrachm dating to 440-404BC, over 2400 years old! Absolutely exquisite! Amazing relief. 






 
And for a geometry geek this is unbelievably cool. A first millennium 10 dirhem polyhedral weight, I believe used to check against coins. They come in many shapes... I see a new collection in my future....
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

Today I received - some distinguished Charles I (1625- 49) coins-  
          - Five Shillings & Sixpence- 
References as per the coin tickets.









And all my Charles I coins together: 

 
 

1787 George III Sixpence, Laurette & Draped Bust, Reverse: Without Semée of Hearts. S.3748.  Extremely Fine

Something old and something new.
I think NGC wrongly identified this James I Shilling- and it’s clearly not S.2645, and therefore, they are 2 decades or so out.  
My assessment is that this is the correct reference: 

James I (1603- 1625) Shilling, Third Coinage 1619-25, 6th Large Bust, mm. Trefoil S.2668 and my opinion, VF Grade.  Nicely cabinet toned and full flan.
The new, 
2021 Elizabeth II Sixpence, Reverse, John Bergdahl design of the Royal Cypher surrounded by floral motif. S.E1




 
 

1787 George III Sixpence, Laurette & Draped Bust, Reverse: Without Semée of Hearts. S.3748.  Extremely Fine

Received this wonderful Henry VIII Groat today.
Henry VIII (1509-47) Groat, Second Coinage 1526- 44, Laker bust D, larger squarer face with Roman nose, fluffy hair, crown arch does not break the inner circle.  Lombardic lettering, mm: Arrow. 2.62g,  S.2337E.
Exceptionally nicely toned with blue & green hues. NVF.


 

2021 Silver Proof Alfred the Great PIEDFORT £5 Crown.
A Marmite issue! That initially attracted only a cult following and then mass appeal, due to the beguilingly simple design, its uniqueness and I suspect, the extremely low mintage.  
 
The Gold £5 Crown when it comes to market irregularly, make well in excess of £4k.  In Silver, the coins are extremely attractive and with mintages of only 910 for the Piedfort and just 2260 for the Crown, they’re an attractive proposition- if you like Marmite!
The coins present with a stunning inscribed edge.
Supplied as issued, with presentation cases, COA’s booklets and outer card boxes.
Piedfort £5 Crown:  £120 posted 1st Signed
£5 Crown: £85 SOLD





 
 
 

Received this wonderful Henry VIII Groat today.
Henry VIII (1509-47) Groat, Second Coinage 1526- 44, Laker bust D, larger squarer face with Roman nose, fluffy hair, crown arch does not break the inner circle.  Lombardic lettering, mm: Arrow. 2.62g,  S.2337E.
Exceptionally nicely toned with blue & green hues. NVF.


 

Giveaway Winner,
Congratulations @dicker! Please private message me your shipping address, if possible please include the prize in the message subject line so it is easier to track.  

2021 Silver Proof Alfred the Great PIEDFORT £5 Crown.
A Marmite issue! That initially attracted only a cult following and then mass appeal, due to the beguilingly simple design, its uniqueness and I suspect, the extremely low mintage.  
 
The Gold £5 Crown when it comes to market irregularly, make well in excess of £4k.  In Silver, the coins are extremely attractive and with mintages of only 910 for the Piedfort and just 2260 for the Crown, they’re an attractive proposition- if you like Marmite!
The coins present with a stunning inscribed edge.
Supplied as issued, with presentation cases, COA’s booklets and outer card boxes.
Piedfort £5 Crown:  £120 posted 1st Signed
£5 Crown: £85 SOLD





 
 
 

Received this wonderful Henry VIII Groat today.
Henry VIII (1509-47) Groat, Second Coinage 1526- 44, Laker bust D, larger squarer face with Roman nose, fluffy hair, crown arch does not break the inner circle.  Lombardic lettering, mm: Arrow. 2.62g,  S.2337E.
Exceptionally nicely toned with blue & green hues. NVF.


 

2021 Gothic Crown Portrait UK 2oz Silver Proof Coin 
2021 Gothic Crown Quartered Arms UK 2oz Silver Proof Coin 
£510 the pair Posted Special Delivery 
Bank Transfer preferred but PayPal FF accepted.

Received this wonderful Henry VIII Groat today.
Henry VIII (1509-47) Groat, Second Coinage 1526- 44, Laker bust D, larger squarer face with Roman nose, fluffy hair, crown arch does not break the inner circle.  Lombardic lettering, mm: Arrow. 2.62g,  S.2337E.
Exceptionally nicely toned with blue & green hues. NVF.


 

2021 Silver Proof Alfred the Great PIEDFORT £5 Crown.
A Marmite issue! That initially attracted only a cult following and then mass appeal, due to the beguilingly simple design, its uniqueness and I suspect, the extremely low mintage.  
 
The Gold £5 Crown when it comes to market irregularly, make well in excess of £4k.  In Silver, the coins are extremely attractive and with mintages of only 910 for the Piedfort and just 2260 for the Crown, they’re an attractive proposition- if you like Marmite!
The coins present with a stunning inscribed edge.
Supplied as issued, with presentation cases, COA’s booklets and outer card boxes.
Piedfort £5 Crown:  £120 posted 1st Signed
£5 Crown: £85 SOLD





 
 
 

2019 Silver Proof 200th Anniversary Birth Queen Victoria PIEDFORT £5 Coin & £5 Crown.
Extremely popular release and a quick sell out.  The coins, present with a stunning inscribed edge.
Supplied as issued, with presentation cases, COA’s booklets and outer card boxes.
Piedfort £5 Crown:  £125
£5 Crown: £85
Plus postage of buyers choice and risk- Or take both coins for £200 posted.






 

That’s a circulation issue- the offering is for a Proof Sovereign. 

That’s a circulation issue- the offering is for a Proof Sovereign.