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The Wig Gallery (17th/18th century style)

Here's a chance to show off all those 17th/18th century coins of yours, or more modern coins depicting people from that period.

If you have a coin with a bloke in a wig then get a pic posted!

Mine are in the signature;

1) George Washington (USA - 18th)
2) Louis XVI (France - 18th)
3) Francis I (Austria - 18th)
4) Charles II (Great Britain - 17th)

Comments

  • AethelredAethelred Posts: 9,288 ✭✭✭
    image
    If you are in the Western North Carolina area, please consider visiting our coin shop:

    WNC Coins, LLC
    1987-C Hendersonville Road
    Asheville, NC 28803


    wnccoins.com
  • AethelredAethelred Posts: 9,288 ✭✭✭
    image
    If you are in the Western North Carolina area, please consider visiting our coin shop:

    WNC Coins, LLC
    1987-C Hendersonville Road
    Asheville, NC 28803


    wnccoins.com
  • That's got to be one of the nicest George III guineas i have ever seen! image


    One of my old favourites, i still regret having sold this (not the best out there) but it's James II!



    image
  • AethelredAethelred Posts: 9,288 ✭✭✭


    << <i>That's got to be one of the nicest George III guineas i have ever seen! image >>




    Thank you! It is a 1786 graded AU-50 by PCGS. Here is the reverse:

    image
    If you are in the Western North Carolina area, please consider visiting our coin shop:

    WNC Coins, LLC
    1987-C Hendersonville Road
    Asheville, NC 28803


    wnccoins.com
  • AethelredAethelred Posts: 9,288 ✭✭✭
    One last wig:

    image
    If you are in the Western North Carolina area, please consider visiting our coin shop:

    WNC Coins, LLC
    1987-C Hendersonville Road
    Asheville, NC 28803


    wnccoins.com


  • << <i>

    << <i>That's got to be one of the nicest George III guineas i have ever seen! image >>




    Thank you! It is a 1786 graded AU-50 by PCGS. Here is the reverse:

    image >>




    The main problem i find with these coins is that they often come with hairlines on the obverse, caused by coins rubbing across one another whilst in circulation. Your example seems to have escaped it!
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