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NumisMattic2200

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Posts posted by NumisMattic2200

  1. Loads of these silver tokens were made around the time of the Napoleonic Wars as there was a shortage of Government silver due to the need to pay troops that were fighting napoleon over on the continent. There were also lots (I think about 70 places) of varietes of silver conders produced 1811-13 which were allegedly all produced by a Henry Morgan. No silver conders were produced for any other years.

  2. Some nice British Commemoratives I am willing to sell at face value.

    There's a five pound coin, a pair of 2 pound coins and an outdated 50 pence 'hands' coin of 1977 commemorating the EEC.

     

    Asking $19

     

    Airmail is $4 and must mention need for PayPal as I sell from UK.

     

    Queen Mother 5 Pounds Crown 2000[/size=2]

     

    ilyam9.jpg

     

    5vreyw.jpg

     

    EEC 50 pence coin 1977 'circle of hands' - the smallest hand represents the Queen.[/size=2]

     

    349cdbp.jpg

     

    1599ic.jpg

     

    1989 Tercentenary of the Bill of Rights and 1986 13th Commonwealth Games 2 pound coins which were held in Scotland in that year.

    [/size=2]

    34s1c80.jpg

     

    10s9mvo.jpg

  3. I had been wondering myself about the melting down, or rather non-melting down of the U.S. currency for a while as I had occasionally read a post by someone mentioning they had found an old coin dating early 20th-C in the change they had been given (?!)

    I was slightly taken aback by this as we have a habit of taking in old or outdated coins and melting them down over here in the UK. Looks like people dig into their grandpa's old cash storage now and then and spend the little old coins at the local shop, which ends up being given by the cashier to a certain person who happens to be a collector, or it is otherwise just re-spent until it ends up in the pocket of someone who will cherish it more..

  4. I have only lost one so fay, and I've been at this hobby for about 5 months, luckily for me it was only a modern-day North Korea coin - 'a one won' I think so not much in value terms.

     

    ......but alas it probably is in some landfill somewhere

     

    But look on the bright side - it will probably be found be some elated metal-detectorist in the distant future! :ninja:

     

    Or maybe that's not good.. ;)

  5. I am waiting for my mail at the moment but I'll tell ya' what I got yesterday, I got a nice rare 1816 S. Sett. 1 Cent in UNC I paid £3 for, some Palestinian coins for a bargain price and some 19th-Century British coins with weirdly different grade reverse/obverses which were probably worth about what I paid for them :ninja:

    I might be getting more this morning... ;)

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