Another Anti-Slavery medal I’m selling through Heritage is an RR variety, BHM-1672, which commemorates the Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Colonies in 1834. https://coins.ha.com/itm/great-britain/great-britain-temp-william-iv-bronze-abolition-of-slavery-in-the-colonies-medal-1834-ms64-brown-ngc-/a/3073-33064.s?ic16=ViewItem-BrowseTabs-Auction-Open-SearchResults-120115&lotPosition=0|0 Above is a photo I took myself months ago that shows a hint of the underlying coloration. The Heritage photo in slab presents this as darker than the specimen truly is On the obverse a newly emancipated man stands centered with arms extended. Broken shackles and chains dangle from his hands and lay at his feet. Rays of Glory shine down on him and his wife and his child. They are seated at the ground on either side of him. Above, LIBERTY PROCLAIMED TO THE CAPTIVES. Below, IN THE REIGN OF WILLIAM IV 1ST AUGT 1834. The reverse features an excerpt from Isaiah-58:6 The variety is quite difficult to come by. Like the other piece I posted about a few days ago, this is struck in bronze and remains in a rather exquisite state of preservation. It is unlisted in Eimer and I’ve not seen another in bronze nor in any composition at a comparably high grade. The surfaces of this medal are astounding particularly the fields - unfortunately pictures don’t capture this aspect, but the cataloger has noted as “specimen level, pristine, and glass-like”
