I liked this one for its shattered die. I don’t get too hung up on the technical grades on these but I like them clearly MS or clearly circulated. I don’t really chase them but will buy them when they surface and are priced bearable. I was mostly buying these before PCGS was involved with them so I don’t have any in those slabs. I like them in holders though for the protection they offer.
Here are some companions to your Meymott's. Yours is misattributed by NGC - it is Middlesex 383, looks like it is between my Die State I and II - very nice token you have!
@spacehayduke said:
Here are some companions to your Meymott's. Yours is misattributed by NGC - it is Middlesex 383, looks like it is between my Die State I and II - very nice token you have!
Best, SH
Great info!! Thanks. Neat to see the progression of die deterioration! Ill need to find some more examples for my collection!!
A homely little farthing, listed in at least four different references. I guess I am hanging on to it because of the countermark. Middlesex social series 1798-1800 MAY PEACE BE ESTABLISHED / COMMERCE PROTECTED
The version with a naval crown above the harp. D&H 1165, Atkins 240, Conder252; 73, BHM 492
King's County, Ireland token for 13 pence produced by the SOHO mint for Charles WIlliam Bury, Viscount Charleville and Baron Tullamore, to pay his workers.
A token that doesn't quite fit with my usual theme of stuff with harps on it. I took this one on as a project. It was cleaned and lacquered. (I didn't think to take before pictures.) But now with the lacquer removed and more of a natural hue. I got it because of the unusual reverse (muling). Ireland Wicklow D&H 63, plain edge.
I picked up a few tokens lately and tried my best at images. I will be sending these is for slabbing and true views soon.
.Now I have a 1792, 1793 and 1794 Godiva, all with different reverses. This elephant reverse is the most produced strangest one of the all....lol
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1793 LADY GODIVA
Warwickshire Coventry Halfpenny
Dalton & Hamer #242a
EDGE: payable in bedworth Nuneaton Or Hinkley
Supposedly RRR edge variety
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For Years I have always wanted a 1795 Edinburough Cambels Snuff Shop.
Love the depiction of the Turkish guy with full head dress. It is not a rare piece but it is rare to find this nice.
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Very proof like reflective fields and subdued red, very pretty.
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Hi all
I came across a 1792 Inclined Plane Iron Bridge at Calbrook Dale Condor listed in Shropshire pg 223 image 265 . It has a significant gouge across the base of the incline wheel. I am not a collector as I only collect U.S. coinage. That being said if someone out there wants to add it to their collection, It is yours for the cost of shipping. I don't like to see something of value go to waste and it is just sitting in my under the counter bin. I have absolutely no attachment to this condor at all and fell it would be better appreciated in someones collection who would make it feel welcome.
Bob Sr CEO Fieldtechs
I have the companion Turk but with pipes.......like him better but the first one is a real looker
Did the image when I have the flu so it kinda looks clear to me....lol
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Okay guys, need your opinions here.
What do you grade these tokens at?
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,
,
First one is a DH-242a edge: Payable in Bedworth Nuneaton or Hinkley.
PCGS slabbed it as a DH242b not sure what edge that is?
I did order trueviews but not in yet.
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I also have seen these only weakly struck, do they come fully struck?
I'm speaking about this particular DH as I know some others are struck full.
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.edited to add trueview
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Although produced by a halfpenny die, Suffolk Bungay 1 is extra thick with the edge inscription "Double token payable by S. Prentice" so it's listed as a penny token in Dalton & Hamer.
A wonderful thread that has lasted. Could someone put a definition of Conder out? The "To Hanover" I believe is called a Jeton (at least that's what HA.com called my silver example). Maybe a definition of Jeton also? I believe the Conders were licensed to fill the shortage of GB coinage during King George III reign (yea, the one mentioned in our Declaration of Independence).
@pmac said:
A wonderful thread that has lasted. Could someone put a definition of Conder out? The "To Hanover" I believe is called a Jeton (at least that's what HA.com called my silver example). Maybe a definition of Jeton also? I believe the Conders were licensed to fill the shortage of GB coinage during King George III reign (yea, the one mentioned in our Declaration of Independence).
I have put a lot of time into the Wikipedia article (including citations), so that may a good place to start to define a "Conder" token...
John Westwood produced quite a variety of tokens for collectors including a British commercial penny, halfpenny and quarter penny (why not call it a farthing, I don't know). Just acquired the quarter penny to complete the set. The halfpenny apparently suffered a die break early on so it's the rarest.
Comments
I liked this one for its shattered die. I don’t get too hung up on the technical grades on these but I like them clearly MS or clearly circulated. I don’t really chase them but will buy them when they surface and are priced bearable. I was mostly buying these before PCGS was involved with them so I don’t have any in those slabs. I like them in holders though for the protection they offer.
Here are some companions to your Meymott's. Yours is misattributed by NGC - it is Middlesex 383, looks like it is between my Die State I and II - very nice token you have!
Best, SH
Great info!! Thanks. Neat to see the progression of die deterioration! Ill need to find some more examples for my collection!!
^ Or Spnece, as NGC called it
Bucolic image, great surfaces ... Nice Conder!
Kind regards,
George
Warwickshire 64a, Barker's token with a medallic look.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
Nice yarm!
Best, SH
I posted this ats but thought to post here as well.
I really haven't purchased a new one in a long time. I thought this one was pretty interesting.
I think its listed as R but not sure if this is true. I haven't seen this one before.......but that may not mean much
Its listed as. 1794 Gt Britain COVENTRY Half-penny token NGC MS65RB D&H 249
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Very nice Lady G. token!
Best, SH
nice tokens.
6 die states of an Edinburgh Halfpenny, for bigger image click on it.
Best, SH
Well, perhaps an Evasion or Counterfeit. Camac ... D&H 374, I believe. Haven't found a better one.
Another for comparison. D&H 140
Green removed.
The only 1793 of this type. D&H 215
[Edited to add another token picture, then to show it with some green goo removed, then the 1793]
Pacific Northwest Numismatic Association
A homely little farthing, listed in at least four different references. I guess I am hanging on to it because of the countermark. Middlesex social series 1798-1800 MAY PEACE BE ESTABLISHED / COMMERCE PROTECTED
The version with a naval crown above the harp. D&H 1165, Atkins 240, Conder252; 73, BHM 492
Pacific Northwest Numismatic Association
King's County, Ireland token for 13 pence produced by the SOHO mint for Charles WIlliam Bury, Viscount Charleville and Baron Tullamore, to pay his workers.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
I posted this Lothian 131 farthing on another board for its flow lines. Care to venture a grade?
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
Ooof, no grade offered as that is very difficult but that's a wowser farthing⁄
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
A token that doesn't quite fit with my usual theme of stuff with harps on it. I took this one on as a project. It was cleaned and lacquered. (I didn't think to take before pictures.) But now with the lacquer removed and more of a natural hue. I got it because of the unusual reverse (muling). Ireland Wicklow D&H 63, plain edge.
Pacific Northwest Numismatic Association
I picked up a few tokens lately and tried my best at images. I will be sending these is for slabbing and true views soon.
.Now I have a 1792, 1793 and 1794 Godiva, all with different reverses. This elephant reverse is the most produced strangest one of the all....lol
.
1793 LADY GODIVA
Warwickshire Coventry Halfpenny
Dalton & Hamer #242a
EDGE: payable in bedworth Nuneaton Or Hinkley
Supposedly RRR edge variety
.
.
.
.
.
.
For Years I have always wanted a 1795 Edinburough Cambels Snuff Shop.
Love the depiction of the Turkish guy with full head dress. It is not a rare piece but it is rare to find this nice.
.
.
.
Very proof like reflective fields and subdued red, very pretty.
.
.
.
CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
.
Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
.
More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Very nice!
Hi all
I came across a 1792 Inclined Plane Iron Bridge at Calbrook Dale Condor listed in Shropshire pg 223 image 265 . It has a significant gouge across the base of the incline wheel. I am not a collector as I only collect U.S. coinage. That being said if someone out there wants to add it to their collection, It is yours for the cost of shipping. I don't like to see something of value go to waste and it is just sitting in my under the counter bin. I have absolutely no attachment to this condor at all and fell it would be better appreciated in someones collection who would make it feel welcome.
Bob Sr CEO Fieldtechs
Thank goodness it's Fryday Street
Actually a 17th century token. The 71 refers to 1671. Williamson/Dickinson London 1134.
Pacific Northwest Numismatic Association
I have the companion Turk but with pipes.......like him better but the first one is a real looker
Did the image when I have the flu so it kinda looks clear to me....lol
.
.
.
.
CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
.
Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
.
More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
very nice!
Back from our hosts as Northumberland 24, PCGS MS63BN.
I was expecting Northumberland 24a due to the plain edge on this one but no big deal.
https://www.pcgs.com/cert/34113895
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
Okay guys, need your opinions here.
What do you grade these tokens at?
,
,
,
First one is a DH-242a edge: Payable in Bedworth Nuneaton or Hinkley.
PCGS slabbed it as a DH242b not sure what edge that is?
I did order trueviews but not in yet.
.
.
I also have seen these only weakly struck, do they come fully struck?
I'm speaking about this particular DH as I know some others are struck full.
.
.edited to add trueview
.
.
.
CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
.
Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
.
More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Next up are some Cambell's Snuff tokens, both varieties. DH13a and DH14a
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Godiva - 58 or 62, depends on what the elephant looks like in hand - luster break, etc.
13a - 63
14a - 58?
Very nice tokens!
Best, SH
So my eyes might be failing me as you are very close to the actual grades.
Or I'm getting rusty at grading
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
.
Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
.
More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Do tell what the grades are - Conders are always hard to grade and even harder with images.....
Best, SH
Hi @spacehayduke sorry it took so long to get back to you. Below are the grades.
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
I have yet to see one with this much original surface.
FOR SALE Items
Efy nice pickups
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
.
More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Plucked this one from the Goldberg sale for the nice strike!
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
That is a wonderful example, super nice!
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
.
Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
.
More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Although produced by a halfpenny die, Suffolk Bungay 1 is extra thick with the edge inscription "Double token payable by S. Prentice" so it's listed as a penny token in Dalton & Hamer.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
"Inspiration exists, but it has to find you working" Pablo Picasso
Still looks great over 200 years later.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
A wonderful thread that has lasted. Could someone put a definition of Conder out? The "To Hanover" I believe is called a Jeton (at least that's what HA.com called my silver example). Maybe a definition of Jeton also? I believe the Conders were licensed to fill the shortage of GB coinage during King George III reign (yea, the one mentioned in our Declaration of Independence).
Conder tokens-Wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conder_token
Lots going on with this token-die clashes, mismatched die sizes, a prominent "V" die scratch, but a nice strike overall.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
Snagged this one on eBay a few years back....oh the good 'ole days!
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My sets: [280+ horse coins] :: [France Sowers] :: [Colorful world copper] :: [Beautiful world coins]
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I have put a lot of time into the Wikipedia article (including citations), so that may a good place to start to define a "Conder" token...
Link here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conder_token
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My sets: [280+ horse coins] :: [France Sowers] :: [Colorful world copper] :: [Beautiful world coins]
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Penny sized token (swan by James, Middlesex arms by Jacobs). Edge:I promise to pay on demand the bearer one penny.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
That’s been on my list for several years as I love this token. Congrats!
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
A few new pickups on my list.
Middlesex 41
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Middlesex 226
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
really nice CRF!
Best, SH
John Westwood produced quite a variety of tokens for collectors including a British commercial penny, halfpenny and quarter penny (why not call it a farthing, I don't know). Just acquired the quarter penny to complete the set. The halfpenny apparently suffered a die break early on so it's the rarest.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
Durham Sunderland token overstruck on an Anglesey penny (so, a hefty 29+ gms). It appears to be the example from R.C. Bell's collection.
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n