The only things I'm saying is that there is no wreath shape and the shape is roughly similar.
You really should post a picture. Otherwise no one can tell you anything reliable. Also try borrowing a camera.
Hmmmm. What type do you think it is? To me the second picture looks like the reverse of a British H.penny. I think if it was a U.S. cent it...
It's probably a British half pence from the late 18th, early 19th century.
Yay! Another one:D.
Also, if you are holding the coin look and feel the edges as usually they are very pronounced.
According to my book that is an S-78. The obverse diagnostic is that the top of the five is touching the bust, but is not imbedded.
Areerrrrggg! It was today and is also tomorrow
Yes these are roller dies, but early American silver smiths would have had smaller more portable machines intended for rolling out...
Tada:D! http://www.cointalk.com/threads/how-to-post-upload-photos.8566/
Never mind....it's tomorrow.
Uhh...Can you say roller dies? Every silversmith had a pair of rollers for rolling out metal and could easily be converted to make coins....
Soon to be blueberry picking.....love......PIE
1. Why do you have pics of rocker press dies:confused: ? 2. Very coincidentally the "pine tree penny" was "found" around the same time of a large...
Yay! Spanish Pistreens! Unfortunately, I haven't bought myself any yet:(.
Make mine Marvel! I have only read some of Aris Make mine Marvel! I have only read part of Aristotle's works on grammar. It's mind blowing!
Oh Roman.....so no Aristotle then:p. .
Well they certainly weren't reading the actual works of Aristotle at age five, though it may have formed the basis of their teachings. For early...
Uh......At what time in history was it common for youth of five to study the "classics"? I know of no time period which it was common to be...
Do banks have reject slots too? I have never seen a reject slot being emptied at my bank (despite making them them empty the change bay every...
Separate names with a comma.
