England: silver penny of Edward I "Longshanks", ca. 1300-1310, London mint My personal metal detecting find, dug in a farm field in the Tendring...
Good on you, ‘Swimmer.
Here’s another slippery matter of numismatic nomenclature. Generally speaking, most people consider coins struck during the first five centuries...
It’s a fair question. I personally draw the line at the fall of the Western Roman empire in 476 AD, as I think many folks do. But that may not...
I just checked. My $10 Lib type coin is also a PCGS MS63+ with the CAC “green bean”, as it happens. I’ve since had PCGS shoot TrueView images of...
I found one of those Green River Whiskey tokens- just like that- under an old tree while metal detecting once. It is circa 1935, I believe?...
From the Collectors Universe site. I’ve told folks over there that I’ll post an entry here on CT for those CU folks who are unable to do so...
I think "LCS" in the original post refers to "local coin shop", so I'd say likely yes.
Nice toning. I'm having a hard time interpreting that critter as a lion.
I concur with this. AU details, cleaned. Sharp, though!
... double the weaponry, too!
Separate names with a comma.
