United Kingdom, Edward VII, Threepence Threepence coins had been issued for a long time as "Maundy" money, struck with proof-like finish for use in the Maundy ceremony and with a dull surface for domestic circulation. Apart from their proof-like surface, they are virtually indistinguishable. Royal Mint London, 1910, mintage = 4,564,820 AR, 16 mm, 1.41 g Engraver: Obverse George William de Saulles; Reverse: Jean Baptiste Merlen KM 797.2; Spink 3984; ESC Bull 3622 (S) Ob.: EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA: BRITT: OMN: REX FID: DEF: IND: IMP: Bare head of Edward VII facing r. below in small letters De S. (for G.W. De Saulles Mint Engraver) Rev.: Within an open oak wreath, large crowned numeral 3 (with the distinctive bottom end of the 3 that indicates currency rather than Maundy)
I should have quite a few "3" coins if I look around... Prussia, 1871, 3 Pfenninge Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, 3 Schwaren, 1860 Hamm, 3 Pfenninge, 1719