No proof, but I think that #135 is the most common of the Manchester tokens manufactured by Lutwyche for John Fielding, a grocer and tea dealer. #127 features the Arms, Crest, Supporters and Motto of the Grocers Company and the East India House - headquarters of the East India Co. #128-134 features the Arms, etc. of the Grocers Company and the bale mark of the East India Co. #135 as shown by your token. Each of these 3 designs are quite common and easily run into.
R.I.P. Wayne, Brad Collecting: Conder tokens 19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm
I figured that the engrailed edge suggested some likelihood of stepped up production for this issue as well. I'd love to see examples of the others you mention!
Comments
It's just that I got my PCGS grades.
No proof, but I think that #135 is the most common of the Manchester tokens manufactured by Lutwyche for John Fielding, a grocer and tea dealer.
#127 features the Arms, Crest, Supporters and Motto of the Grocers Company and the East India House - headquarters of the East India Co.
#128-134 features the Arms, etc. of the Grocers Company and the bale mark of the East India Co.
#135 as shown by your token.
Each of these 3 designs are quite common and easily run into.
Collecting:
Conder tokens
19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm