Would any of you technically gifted members be prepared to share the stages required to achieve this. So far I have seven images of both obv and...
You are welcome
That is an English penny, here is the info https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces862.html
Good info, thanks
The U, E and T appear to have small die chips from the worn, deteriorating die
Have 2 of these already, but when I see one in the coin shop I can't resist [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
As normal as a worn, damaged coin can be
The 8 appears to have taken a hit and the coin was struck with a worn obverse die, as seen by the perimeter lettering spreading toward the rim
Time to move on to 1952 South Africa Circulating commemorative, only year of issue, .500 silver [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
What a wonderful find
If you scroll to the bottom of the VAM page supplied by @Pickin and Grinin and click on the full coin images, you will see the B is the same there...
Sorry, just seen your question. My paternal Grandmother had three of them, she was a dressmaker and repairer in her village. As soon as I saw...
@Collecting Nut have a look for these Antique 1889 Singer Sewing Machine Attachment Box - Dovetailed, Oak, Wood
1st pic has less light and all the little blemishes are easily seen and interpreted as something else
Japan 1964 [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
1953 Mexico [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Glad to be of help
I think it is a Turkish token, Galettas Bridge. Could be wrong but might give you a start
Japan 1000 Yen 1964 [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
.925 Silver Proof 49.20g 33,105 struck at the Royal Canadian Mint, Ottowa [ATTACH]
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