Good question. A 1954 penny according to Freeman is 2+C but his discription of a reverse C is in variance with the picture he has of the 1954. Mine is definitely not a B as the right hand strike of the N for a B is to a bead whereas mine is to a gap. Freeman discribes the C as the same as B but with a larger brittannia, so it should also have the N to bead but the picture shows it to gap as with mine. So is mine a D, well no as the 9 on the D is lower than the other numerals. Mine is high and level with the appearance of the picture of Freemans C.
I have just realised that I have now completed my birth year, excluding Gold as I don't collect Gold. That is:
Half crown Two Shilling Shilling English Shilling Scottish Six pence Brass three pence Penny Half penny 3+A Half penny 3+B Farthing Maundy penny to four penny
<< <i>Here is mine an obvious altered date... as yours probably is....
If yours is genuine it is worth a substantial amount... Unlikely though...... Only one known specimen..... >>
I assume mine's an altered 1964, yours is a much better condition than mine but I think my 5 is done better. I much prefer these to the copies you find. Just need a 1933 and 1952. I missed a 33 although the 3 wasn't too well done.
<< <i>I assume mine's an altered 1964, yours is a much better condition than mine but I think my 5 is done better. I much prefer these to the copies you find. Just need a 1933 and 1952. I missed a 33 although the 3 wasn't too well done. >>
I agree... I had to look twice at the 5 on yours... a very nice job....
my 1933 altered date is not the greatest.... and the only 1952 I have is a struck copy........
I think mine suffered a bit in the process, I think I need to improve the tone a bit, it's a bit pink from the heating. I'm not sure how I can go about this though. It would be interesting to know how one goes about adjusting a coin in this way to change the day as I'm sure it cant be easy.
Comments
8 Reales Madness Collection
<< <i>Is it an obverse 2 + reverse C? >>
Good question. A 1954 penny according to Freeman is 2+C but his discription of a reverse C is in variance with the picture he has of the 1954. Mine is definitely not a B as the right hand strike of the N for a B is to a bead whereas mine is to a gap. Freeman discribes the C as the same as B but with a larger brittannia, so it should also have the N to bead but the picture shows it to gap as with mine. So is mine a D, well no as the 9 on the D is lower than the other numerals. Mine is high and level with the appearance of the picture of Freemans C.
That is:
Half crown
Two Shilling
Shilling English
Shilling Scottish
Six pence
Brass three pence
Penny
Half penny 3+A
Half penny 3+B
Farthing
Maundy penny to four penny
If yours is genuine it is worth a substantial amount... Unlikely though...... Only one known specimen.....
Tony Clayton's website.... Scroll down to find the 1954
<< <i>Here is mine an obvious altered date... as yours probably is....
If yours is genuine it is worth a substantial amount... Unlikely though...... Only one known specimen..... >>
I assume mine's an altered 1964, yours is a much better condition than mine but I think my 5 is done better. I much prefer these to the copies you find. Just need a 1933 and 1952. I missed a 33 although the 3 wasn't too well done.
<< <i>I assume mine's an altered 1964, yours is a much better condition than mine but I think my 5 is done better. I much prefer these to the copies you find. Just need a 1933 and 1952. I missed a 33 although the 3 wasn't too well done. >>
I agree... I had to look twice at the 5 on yours... a very nice job....
my 1933 altered date is not the greatest.... and the only 1952 I have is a struck copy........
<< <i>Some not bad fakes there. >>
I think mine suffered a bit in the process, I think I need to improve the tone a bit, it's a bit pink from the heating. I'm not sure how I can go about this though. It would be interesting to know how one goes about adjusting a coin in this way to change the day as I'm sure it cant be easy.
Hey, you could silver plate the coin and call it a day!
Well, just Love coins, period.