AppleZippoandMetronome

Three lovely 10oz Magnificent Maples - 2017 - 2019. These coins are really lovely with such deep detail that hopefully comes through in these pics

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Three lovely 10oz Magnificent Maples - 2017 - 2019. These coins are really lovely with such deep detail that hopefully comes through in these pics

Three lovely 10oz Magnificent Maples - 2017 - 2019. These coins are really lovely with such deep detail that hopefully comes through in these pics

Two American eagle coins, one modern one as a replacement for the one I sold a few weeks ago, the other is a 1908  $20 Lady Liberty Philadelphia mint 😎
 

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Thanks @Lindeman for the Libertads and a common Victoria Shield resplendent with dings and according to Marsh an unconfirmed Die No. 59

Couple of late arrivals ;
2005 3 Coin Set - lovely condition. Will benefit from some NCS treatment and hopefully will score well.

2012 PF70UC Sovereign - thats my 2012 set done now, so thanks @Sparrowlegs4

And this 1912 sovereign... nothing special, but in pretty good condition I think. Pics are under 30x magnification.


Came complete with this funny little pouch which I assume it was kept in for some of its life, hence it being quite a clean example i think.

Thats it now... will try and get a hawking 50p and then im done... finished... no more purchases till all my grading results are back.... well, i do have my eye on 1 or 2 more things but honestly, then thats it... no more..... *famous last words*
 

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

Safely received my part of the group order today and as one of these hasn't been shared here I thought I'd take a picture for you all

@Caratacus pretty much hit the nail on the head with it being the Logo for the Canada 150 celebrations that were held across Canada in 2017. The 150 year celebration was to celebrate confederation which happened in 1867 and brought the British colonies of Canada (split in to Ontario and Quebec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick together under the banner of the Dominion of Canada - officially forming the country. The rest of the provinces and territories joined/were created later to form the country as it is now.
The Canada 150 logo you see here was the winning design chosen out of 300 entries by students across the country. There is some debate over the meaning behind it but the official line is the following - "the base of the maple leaf, which is made up of four diamonds, to represent the four provinces that formed Confederation. The nine other diamonds expanding outwards, it says, were meant to represent the six other provinces and three territories. The repeated shape is meant to create a sense of unity and the 13 shapes forming the leaf represents our togetherness as a country,"
Here's a couple more photos - one of the logo and another of a round featuring the logo because who deosn't want to see more shiny?
Also I absolutely love the privy maples and the 150 one is definitely one of the best.
 

@Caratacus pretty much hit the nail on the head with it being the Logo for the Canada 150 celebrations that were held across Canada in 2017. The 150 year celebration was to celebrate confederation which happened in 1867 and brought the British colonies of Canada (split in to Ontario and Quebec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick together under the banner of the Dominion of Canada - officially forming the country. The rest of the provinces and territories joined/were created later to form the country as it is now.
The Canada 150 logo you see here was the winning design chosen out of 300 entries by students across the country. There is some debate over the meaning behind it but the official line is the following - "the base of the maple leaf, which is made up of four diamonds, to represent the four provinces that formed Confederation. The nine other diamonds expanding outwards, it says, were meant to represent the six other provinces and three territories. The repeated shape is meant to create a sense of unity and the 13 shapes forming the leaf represents our togetherness as a country,"
Here's a couple more photos - one of the logo and another of a round featuring the logo because who deosn't want to see more shiny?
Also I absolutely love the privy maples and the 150 one is definitely one of the best.
 

@Caratacus pretty much hit the nail on the head with it being the Logo for the Canada 150 celebrations that were held across Canada in 2017. The 150 year celebration was to celebrate confederation which happened in 1867 and brought the British colonies of Canada (split in to Ontario and Quebec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick together under the banner of the Dominion of Canada - officially forming the country. The rest of the provinces and territories joined/were created later to form the country as it is now.
The Canada 150 logo you see here was the winning design chosen out of 300 entries by students across the country. There is some debate over the meaning behind it but the official line is the following - "the base of the maple leaf, which is made up of four diamonds, to represent the four provinces that formed Confederation. The nine other diamonds expanding outwards, it says, were meant to represent the six other provinces and three territories. The repeated shape is meant to create a sense of unity and the 13 shapes forming the leaf represents our togetherness as a country,"
Here's a couple more photos - one of the logo and another of a round featuring the logo because who deosn't want to see more shiny?
Also I absolutely love the privy maples and the 150 one is definitely one of the best.
 

QB Day today!  Received my 1/4 gold proof and 1 oz silver proof QB Yales, as well as 11 of the 2 oz bullion silvers.  I really like this design.  Also received $5 face value in 90% silver quarters. And a variety of recently released clad proof and BU sets from the U.S. Mint.

@Caratacus pretty much hit the nail on the head with it being the Logo for the Canada 150 celebrations that were held across Canada in 2017. The 150 year celebration was to celebrate confederation which happened in 1867 and brought the British colonies of Canada (split in to Ontario and Quebec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick together under the banner of the Dominion of Canada - officially forming the country. The rest of the provinces and territories joined/were created later to form the country as it is now.
The Canada 150 logo you see here was the winning design chosen out of 300 entries by students across the country. There is some debate over the meaning behind it but the official line is the following - "the base of the maple leaf, which is made up of four diamonds, to represent the four provinces that formed Confederation. The nine other diamonds expanding outwards, it says, were meant to represent the six other provinces and three territories. The repeated shape is meant to create a sense of unity and the 13 shapes forming the leaf represents our togetherness as a country,"
Here's a couple more photos - one of the logo and another of a round featuring the logo because who deosn't want to see more shiny?
Also I absolutely love the privy maples and the 150 one is definitely one of the best.
 

@Caratacus pretty much hit the nail on the head with it being the Logo for the Canada 150 celebrations that were held across Canada in 2017. The 150 year celebration was to celebrate confederation which happened in 1867 and brought the British colonies of Canada (split in to Ontario and Quebec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick together under the banner of the Dominion of Canada - officially forming the country. The rest of the provinces and territories joined/were created later to form the country as it is now.
The Canada 150 logo you see here was the winning design chosen out of 300 entries by students across the country. There is some debate over the meaning behind it but the official line is the following - "the base of the maple leaf, which is made up of four diamonds, to represent the four provinces that formed Confederation. The nine other diamonds expanding outwards, it says, were meant to represent the six other provinces and three territories. The repeated shape is meant to create a sense of unity and the 13 shapes forming the leaf represents our togetherness as a country,"
Here's a couple more photos - one of the logo and another of a round featuring the logo because who deosn't want to see more shiny?
Also I absolutely love the privy maples and the 150 one is definitely one of the best.
 

@Caratacus pretty much hit the nail on the head with it being the Logo for the Canada 150 celebrations that were held across Canada in 2017. The 150 year celebration was to celebrate confederation which happened in 1867 and brought the British colonies of Canada (split in to Ontario and Quebec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick together under the banner of the Dominion of Canada - officially forming the country. The rest of the provinces and territories joined/were created later to form the country as it is now.
The Canada 150 logo you see here was the winning design chosen out of 300 entries by students across the country. There is some debate over the meaning behind it but the official line is the following - "the base of the maple leaf, which is made up of four diamonds, to represent the four provinces that formed Confederation. The nine other diamonds expanding outwards, it says, were meant to represent the six other provinces and three territories. The repeated shape is meant to create a sense of unity and the 13 shapes forming the leaf represents our togetherness as a country,"
Here's a couple more photos - one of the logo and another of a round featuring the logo because who deosn't want to see more shiny?
Also I absolutely love the privy maples and the 150 one is definitely one of the best.