Here's a token that might be considered a "tweener". It was issued by William Upcott as a private token in 1801 (and restruck later by...
After I retired, US patterns were simply too expensive for me to collect. Here's the last one I sold. [IMG] Originally thought to be J-165b...
Yes, it's a copper example of what would normally be a silver Scottish shilling token.
Wyvern, nice summary! The Rose Copper Company didn't spend a lot of time on fancy designs for their penny token. [IMG]
My dad was a tailor but never had the chance to win a prize medal! [IMG]
I've always thought this one was quite strange. [IMG]
This Conder token has a serpent wrapped around the flaming tripod on the reverse. [IMG]
Chaston's Penny I don't have an 1814 but here's an 1811 token from the fisheries in Lowestoft. These tokens seem to get a lot less attention...
Does this guy qualify? [IMG]
[IMG]
L. Hart produced this medal to commemorate Queen Victoria's visit to Antwerp in 1843, gilt, 55mm, 75g. [IMG]
Another New Brunswick [IMG]
Admiral Howe, First of June, 1794 - BHM 383 [IMG]
Reverse, Pistrucci's Waterloo medal. [IMG]
Conder token-Northumberland 3b [IMG] [IMG]
Tiny ship-Northumberland 3b [IMG]
Baptist Jubilee An architectural medal by J. Davis in 1842, 43mm. BHM #2065. [IMG]
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