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YeOldeCollector

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Everything posted by YeOldeCollector

  1. YeOldeCollector
    Welcome to the forum. Larger photos are needed to make a judgement call, I think.
  2. YeOldeCollector
  3. YeOldeCollector
    They're on their way to you now! Congratulations and thanks for bidding - I've got more ending this weekend.
  4. YeOldeCollector
    Thanks, Art. 20+ listings added this week.
  5. YeOldeCollector
    Welcome!
  6. YeOldeCollector
    I've listed a mixture on eBay tonight. Rare Singaporean gold, Anglo-Saxon silver and some proof sets: http://www.ebay.com/sch/historiccoinage/m.html
  7. YeOldeCollector
    It looks genuine. The moneyer is Henri and the mint is London. It looks to be a class 5b of King John.
  8. YeOldeCollector
    They're coins of the Dutch United East India Company. The VOC is the acronym for the company - Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie.
  9. YeOldeCollector
    The one on the right is an Edward I penny of London. Looks to be a class 3.
  10. YeOldeCollector
    Unfortunately these are one of the most common commemorative coins ever produced. In good condition they might fetch £1 or so each.
  11. YeOldeCollector
    Looks like an Indian religious token - like this.
  12. YeOldeCollector
    Welcome!
  13. YeOldeCollector
    I like this idea. Perhaps a round for a coin which you have to buy specifically for PCI and costs next to nothing.
  14. YeOldeCollector
    In!
  15. YeOldeCollector
    July 2nd.
  16. YeOldeCollector
    Yep, as Kev says, it's a halfcrown. Many coins from this period do not have a denomination stated as it's mainly done by size and reverse design.
  17. YeOldeCollector
    Do you have any images?
  18. YeOldeCollector
    Nice to see you back, Vfox! I really do like that 8 reales piece.
  19. YeOldeCollector
    Welcome! The first is a 1745 sixpence or shilling, depending upon diameter, of George II. It was minted using silver plundered from the French just off the coast at Lima, Peru, hence the Lima under his bust. Here's a link to a similar one that has been sold. The second is a Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Medallion from 1897. Again, its value depends on size. Here's a link to a similar one that has been sold.
  20. YeOldeCollector
    As also seen here.
  21. YeOldeCollector
    I suspect that this could be a tactic to help the fraudster improve their fakes for next time...
  22. YeOldeCollector
    Last few hours! http://www.ebay.com/...ccoinage/m.html
  23. YeOldeCollector
    What does it weigh (if you have accurate scales)? It is very worn, so that might explain some of it, if it was worn and then plated. Clive.
  24. YeOldeCollector
    Art's quite right. It appears to be either for aesthetic reasons or, very commonly, a school experiment: http://www.nuffieldfoundation.org/practical-chemistry/turning-copper-coins-silver-and-gold
  25. YeOldeCollector
    Best of luck!
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