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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;TheRed, post: 3402437, member: 87080&quot;]Medieval English coins vary in cost based on monarch.&nbsp; The least expensive ones will be from Henry III and Edward I.&nbsp; Both men were on the throne for decades and minted coins by the millions. A Voided Long Cross penny of Henry III or a Long Cross penny of Edward I or II in VF condition can be had for under $100 without difficulty.&nbsp; Short Cross pennies of Kings Henry II, John, and Richard are going to be&nbsp; more expensive, with Richard being the most desirable, but can still be found for under $250, certainly less for Henry II.</p><p><br /></p><p>Coins for kings Edward III, Henry VI, and Edward IV are also plentiful.&nbsp; Common pennies and their fractions are quite inexpensive, while groats and half groat will run into the 100s of dollars.&nbsp; Where the prices really climb are for the&nbsp; monarchs Richard II, Henry IV, and Henry V.&nbsp; Coins of Henry IV are rare and command high prices.&nbsp; Henry V is expensive because of his popularity, and Richard II minted few pennies and groats/half groats.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>The best source for prices is The Standard Catalog of British Coins, which is published annually by Seaby.&nbsp; A slightly outdated copy may run $30, but is a great way to learn about all of the types of coins out there.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>Some of the dealers I have purchased from and been happy withare as follows:</p><p>Mike R Vosper Coins</p><p>York Coins</p><p>AMR Coins</p><p>Arthur Bryant Numismatics</p><p>British Hammered Coins</p><p>CNG</p><p>Halls Hammered Coins</p><p>Dix Noonan Webb</p><p>Davissons[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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