[ATTACH] From the Robert Levinson collection. I'm having a tough time seeing the date myself.
[ATTACH] Also from the Wiener Neustadt mint. These Austrian pieces are rough but rare. This is a duplicate. Just wasn't paying attention.
[ATTACH] From the Graz mint. With the entire coin possible the corrosion happens to be at the date.:rage::rage::mad::mad:
[ATTACH] From the Wiener Neustadt mint.
[ATTACH] From the Meran mint. The date is at 6 o'clock.
:happy::happy:@panzerman I can't wait to see the coins.
@talerman You should have no problem getting to 1503. You can use Hungarian Denars and I believe Polish Gros. I believe that the Polish coins are...
@talerman the years 1500-1502 might prove difficult but I'm sure there are quite a few members who can get you there.
That 1885 piece has seen some "action". I may be wrong, but I can't think of another date in any series where there were less business strikes...
Don't let "hiding" dates hinder you from collecting these coins. Just add the ones that suit your collecting style. For as long as the date is...
The 1886 Three Cent nickel is a stunning piece. Proof only at that. Maybe another charm piece. As you said before, if we could only make these...
The 1870 Three Cent silver could very well have been made as a proof. If your conjecture is correct and it was worn as a charm, it seems odd that...
The date on I-101a is at 11 o'clock on the left image. The "6's" are "fat" and almost look like "0's".
[ATTACH] From the Freiberg mint. Over all a nice piece.
[ATTACH] A Horngroschen from Colditz. The pesky flan crack strikes again.:mad::(:rage:
[ATTACH] A Kortling from Gottingen. From the Bob Levinson collection.
[ATTACH] A Plak from Deventer. The date starts at 3 o'clock and ends at 9 o'clock. M CCCC LXVI.
[ATTACH]A A Gros from Deventer. Once again the flan crack is at the date.:eek::jawdrop::vomit:
[ATTACH] From the Leipzig mint. Overall one of the better Horngroschens in my collection.
[ATTACH] A Horngroschen from the Freiberg mint.
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