Penny modern iii

  We have on offer this 1797  Penny Modern III George    coin                  PLEASE LOOK CAREFULLY AT ALL THE PICTURES AS THEY FORM THE MAJOR PART OF THE DESCRIPTION.                 

Copper coin, slightly pitted on one side, but has brilliant detail - waves ship and union jack on shield are still visible. 180 degree rotated die. The "Cartwheel" coins were struck in coin alignment at Matthew Boulton's mint in Soho, Birmingham using coining presses developed by Boulton and James Watt. The concept behind the broad, raised rim was to protect the coin from undue wear. The incuse legends were supposedly to make life difficult for forgers. The size of the coins was a (successful) attempt to restore confidence to the coinage in that the intrinsic value of the metal plus an allowance for the cost of production was equal to the nominal value of the coin.   Please note - I am not a numismatist but, from my research, I believe this coin is dated and identified correctly. Although I take great care in packaging, the buyer is responsible for loss, non-arrival or damage incurred during delivery.

Obverse: George III facing right, lettering around.  Obverse legend: “GEORGIVS III. D:G. REX 1813” Engraver: Conrad Heinrich Küchler Reverse: Triskeles in center, lettering around. Reverse legend: “QVOCVNQVE IECERIS STABIT” Engraver: Conrad Heinrich Küchler  Edge: plain  Denomination: One Penny  Country: Isle of Man Ruler: George III (4 June 1738 – 29 January 1820) was King of Great Britain and King of Ireland from 25 October 1760 until the union of the two countries on 1 January 1801, after which he was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland until his death. Year: 1813 Metal: Copper  Weight ± 18.63 g Diameter ± 33 mm Authenticity unconditionally guaranteed!

    1797 King George III Double Cartwheel Penny   SANGS Graded VF 25 BN       Terms of Auction - Payment strictly within three days

  We have on offer this 1775 George III Half Penny Great Brittain  coin                    PLEASE LOOK CAREFULLY AT ALL THE PICTURES AS THEY FORM THE MAJOR PART OF THE DESCRIPTION.             

From Great Britain, a Copper Cartwheel Penny of King George III dated 1797.

Buy Great Britain, King George III, Cartwheel Penny of 1797 for R127.00

Buy Great Britain, King George III, Half Penny of 1799 for R67.00

Buy British George III half penny of 1771 - Better than Fine ! for R500.00

Buy * GREAT BRITAIN: IRELAND 1/2 PENNY 1805 GEORGE III (1801-1820)! · LOW START! · NO RESERVE! for R266.95

Buy Great Britain: King George III: Half Penny 1799: NGC MS 62 for R111.00

Buy Great Britain: George III `Cartwheel` Penny dated 1797 for R261.00

Buy Rare 1797 Cartwheel 2 penny coin - King George III for R1,250.00

Medieval Silver 'Long Cross' Penny - Edward I (1239-1307) Ref. 26JA       Edward 1st, also known as Edward Longshanks due to his height and The Hammer of the Scots, ruled England from 1272 to 1307. Born in 1239, he was the first son of Henry III. He had a sickly childhood but lived for close on 70 years.  His last encounter was against Robert the Bruce of Scotland but he died before reaching Scotland. Respected by his subjects as a soldier, an administrator and in the manner in which he ruled England, he was also brutal in many ways, having expelled the Jews and felt no remorse in his cruelty against the Scots. He proclaimed himself a 'man of faith' but fell out with the clergy. Nevertheless he established parliament as a permanent institution and created a functional system of taxes. He conquered the Welsh and almost conquered the Scots.         The coin shown above was found by metal detecting in Britain. It is silver and measures roughly 18mm in diameter and weighs 1.26 grams. In good condition, but showing some slight damage to the edge and slight loss of wording on the obverse side.  Please note that the coin shows the 'tri-foil' fleurs on the side of the crown, a good method of identification that this is NOT a Edward II or Edward III coin. This is a 'Hammered" coin - Hammered coins were produced by placing a thin sheet of metal, either gold, silver, bronze or copper, between two dies, and striking the top die as to create an  image on each side. The 'Long Cross' design was introduced by Edward I.  Silver coins, in the Medieval age, were often 'clipped', having thin slivers of silver removed from the coin. These slivers were eventually melted down and sold. The 'Long Cross' was an attempt to stop this practice, in that, if the coin did not show the complete 'cross' it would not be accepted. Unfortunately, this did not work, and coins were still subjected to 'clipping'.       Please note - I am NOT a numismatist, but, from my research, I believe this coin is dated  and identified correctly. My apologies, if I am wrong.       cost R400.00 shipping R25.00   Terms: We offer a strict three-day approval period from the date the parcel reaches you. Refunds/credits are based on the cost of the article, NOT including delivery charges.Please advise us within this period whether you would like to return any article for a refund/credit. Although we pride ourselves in our packing, the buyer remains responsible for loss, non-arrival or damage to goods being sent to, or returned.

Buy 1806 | ½ Penny | United Kingdom | 28.7 mm Coin | No Berries | George III | 4th issue for R350.00