In addition to the four I posted back in Post #8343, here are some more. A lot more, as it happens. I wasn't always a toned coin enthusiast, but I suppose it gradually crept up on me over the last decade or so. Like most people, I like colors, but I'm also a fan of attractive grey toning on silver coins. Greece (Spartans in Taras, Calabria, Italy): silver drachm; Athena and owl, ca. 302-281 BC Roman Republic: silver denarius of moneyer L. Furius Brocchus; Ceres and curule chair, ca. 63 BC NGC Ch VF (Strike 5/5, Surface 4/5) England (Anglo-Saxon): silver penny of Aethelred II (978-1016 AD), struck ca. 997-1003 AD PCGS MS63 England: silver penny of King John, ca. 1213-1215, from the Gisors hoard found in Normandy PCGS XF45 Medieval Croatia (Ragusa): silver grosso portraying St. Blasius and Christ, ca. 1372-1438 PCGS XF40 Italy (Venice): silver grosso of Antonio Venier, ca. 1382-1400 PCGS XF45 Belgium (Brabant): gold Carolus d’or (florin) of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, ca. 1521-1545 PCGS Genuine/"Mount Removed" German States (Teutonic Order): silver 1/4-thaler of Grand Master Maximilian of Austria, ca. 1615 PCGS XF45 Switzerland (Zurich): silver "city view" 1/2-thaler (1 gulden of 36 schillings), 1739 PCGS AU58 Spain: gold half-escudo of Ferdinand VI, 1759-JB, Madrid mint PCGS XF40 (key date) United States: silver half dollar, Draped Bust/Heraldic Eagle type, 1807 PCGS F12, CAC United States: gold half-eagle (5 dollars); Liberty Head type, 1842-D small date, Dahlonega mint PCGS VF30, CAC France: copper specimen striking of a 10-centime pattern (essai); Marianne and fasces, 1848 PCGS SP65 RB United States: silver dime, Seated Liberty type, arrows at date subtype, 1853 PCGS AU53 France: silver jeton (insurance token) engraved by Ernest-Paulin Tasset, 1869 PCGS MS63 Guatemala: silver quarter-real, 1898; volcanoes with sunburst PCGS MS66 United States: silver dime, Barber type, 1901, ex-Stacks-Bowers Galleries PCGS MS64, CAC United States: cupronickel 5 cents, Buffalo type, 1913, Type 1 ("raised mound" reverse) PCGS MS65 United States: silver commemorative half dollar, Pilgrim Tercentenary, 1920 PCGS MS64
It's crazy how different these 60's proof Jeffersons look under diffused and direct lighting. 1964 Proof Jefferson Nickel: Diffused Lighting 1964 Proof Jefferson Nickel: Direct Lighting
Just finished imaging this for vivid_coins (on eBay and Instagram). This looks like a Proof, but is a business strike graded MS67+BN. Prettiest one I have ever seen.
Thought this one looked familiar! I have one struck between 1339-42 so several decades before yours. Overall just some subtle changes, mine Doge and St Mark (that's who my notes say they are at least) are both facing the camera + a few other little differences. Cool coins though.