Conder tokens. A Condor is a bird. ;) Don’t feel bad, though- a lot of folks miss that little spelling distinction.
Congrats, @Mr. Numismatist - and good on you for your generosity, @yarm!
Probably the best way to put a price estimate on it.
My only Conder token. Great Britain (Chichester, Sussex): 1794 copper Conder token, "Chichester Halfpenny" [ATTACH]
Galba, from a Spanish mint. [ATTACH] Next: any from the Year of Four Emperors.
Very generous contest!
Wow, nice note, nice pedigree. Unfortunately I know zilch about paper money.
Theme: Septimius Severus. Roman Empire: silver denarius of Septimius Severus, "Dea Caelestis" type, ca. 193-211 AD [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Next...
Thanks for that explanation. I have zero interest in or knowledge of comic book superheroes, so I thought we were talking about the Cyclops of...
These are neat. Fun counterstamp.
Looks like Bill Clinton's face with Nixon's nose! Three presidents, one portrait! I'd be tickled to find one.
Brilliant Uncirculated? Yeah, it looks like it. But the anomaly appears to merely be plating blisters, as mentioned.
I agree that the accompanying paperwork is encouraging.
Ground find, yes, but not necessarily by a detectorist. Truly enormous hoards of Chinese cash coins are found in archaeological sites. In fact,...
A very historical coin. Here is my example. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I dunno. It's attractive. I concur. Reckon it could go either way.
This. Only 188K minted! Nice one to have. Decent example, too.
Because they're so crude, a lot of the real ones look fake. Guess that one could be OK. Like I mentioned, I really don't know for sure.
The Barber half looks like a good candidate for professional conservation. What's up with the red letter font in places in the OP text? Looks...
When it doesn't have the word COPY in huge, obvious capital letters stamped into the coin. :rolleyes:
Separate names with a comma.
