Check out my newp CONDER TOKENS!!
Options
ThePennyLady
Posts: 4,527 ✭✭✭✭✭
Haven't seen any Conder Tokens being posted lately, so I thought I'd post my newps that I recently got back from grading and photographing! Todd really captured the iridescent toning on the Spence hanger, and I just love damaged die Conders and the Spence padlock is a beaut! I bought the Kent and Perthshire Conders because of their incredible detail, don't you agree!




This beautiful Angusshire - Dundee 39A Conder graded MS65 BN, but had a spelling error on the label so it is going back for a reholder




This beautiful Angusshire - Dundee 39A Conder graded MS65 BN, but had a spelling error on the label so it is going back for a reholder
0
Comments
-
Wow. Very nice tokens & images!0
-
Very nice0
-
The unique graphics, color & state of preservation is astounding on those rare tokens!!! Thanks for sharing!!!
Sometimes, it’s better to be LUCKY than good. 🍀 🍺👍
My Full Walker Registry Set (1916-1947):
0 -
Love the Perth and Dundee..........great pickups Charmy.
CoinsAreFun Pictorials Album FOR SALE SOME will mark final ones before auction
.
CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
.
Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
.
More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC FOR SALE0 -
Great designs! I really like those.
0 -
Really impressive tokens Charmy..... Cheers, RickO0
-
Those tokens are really sweet. I find the lock token incredibly evocative of the era. What a very, very nice group.Mark
0 -
Did you share these with our brothers and sisters on the 'dark' side?Paul0
-
Whoa. Great Conders, and great photos of them.Dave Wnuck. Redbook contributor; long time PNG Member; listed on the PCGS Board of Experts. PM me with your email address to receive my e-newsletter, and visit DaveWcoins.com Find me on eBay at davewcoins0
-
I love these!
Cheers,
Bob0 -
That's the nicest "End of Pain" I've ever seen. By far.
I have to cry foul on the second, though.
Not at you but at NGC.
I had a coin with a less dramatic planchet flaw than that, once. It was copper, and had about the same amount of red.
You get MS66, I got a details grade.
My coin wasn't PMD, either. They noted "planchet flaw" on the label as the reason for the details grade.
Edit- ah, so that's a damaged die and not a planchet flaw, huh? Hmm.
I'm still annoyed.
But lovin' your tokens, nonetheless.Collector since 1976. On the CU forums here since 2001.
0 -
<< <i>
That's the nicest "End of Pain" I've ever seen. By far.
I have to cry foul on the second, though.
Not at you but at NGC.
I had a coin with a less dramatic planchet flaw than that, once. It was copper, and had about the same amount of red.
You get MS66, I got a details grade.
My coin wasn't PMD, either. They noted "planchet flaw" on the label as the reason for the details grade.
Edit- ah, so that's a damaged die and not a planchet flaw, huh? Hmm.
I'm still annoyed.
But lovin' your tokens, nonetheless. >>
That's just the way most all of the small diameter 1/4 penny padlock Spence tokens left the press.
Of the top of my head I don't recall ever having seen one that didn't have some sort of striking or planchet issues.
Now the pink, green, and yellow iridescent toning on the end of pain to me suggests a second skin that formed after a mild cleaning.To Err Is Human.... To Collect Err's Is Just Too Much Darn Tootin Fun!0 -
Becky0
-
Love the End of Paine. That is my favorite Condor and the only one I actually own.
I've posted it a ton of times but what the heck, since LM mentioned planchet flaws, this ones a peach:
Probably would details grade too. I only paid $150 for it so I don't mind the "character." I really want to put together a set of all the varieties. Maybe one day.
Great post Charmy! Your examples are spectacular as always.
GMan0 -
<< <i>
<< <i>
That's the nicest "End of Pain" I've ever seen. By far.
Now the pink, green, and yellow iridescent toning on the end of pain to me suggests a second skin that formed after a mild cleaning. >>
She mentioned ATS that the colors are from linseed oil residue. I have never used it, but it is volitile and can self-combust:
linkyProfessional Numismatist, Retired. 55 year member ANA. Former ANA Senior Authenticator. Winner of four ANA Heath Literary Awards; three Wayte and Olga Raymond Literary Awards; Numismatist of the Year Award 2009, and ANA Lifetime Achievement Award 2020. Winner of the PNG's 2026 Robert Friedberg Award for "The Enigmatic Lincoln Cents of 1922," Available now from Whitman or Amazon.0 -
Great eye appeal and I would expect nothing less. Extremely nice.0
-
Amazing pieces. Charmy has an eye for quality.Let's try not to get upset.0
-
<< <i>Now the pink, green, and yellow iridescent toning on the end of pain to me suggests a second skin that formed after a mild cleaning.
She mentioned ATS that the colors are from linseed oil residue. I have never used it, but it is volitile and can self-combust: >>
It's not the oil that brings out those false patina colors but the coppers impaired surfaces.
So linseed, olive, mineral oils or even WD40 would all have the same effect.To Err Is Human.... To Collect Err's Is Just Too Much Darn Tootin Fun!0 -
Very nice.0
-
-
i like the second one. nice tokens penny lady.0
Leave a Comment
Categories
- All Categories
- 520K Coins and Currency - PCGS
- 328.5K U.S. Coin Forum
- 14.8K PCGS Set Registry Forum
- 5.2K Q & A Forum
- 41.4K World & Ancient Coins Forum
- 3K U.S. & World Currency Forum
- 96.4K Buy, Sell, & Trade - U.S. Coins
- 7.3K Buy, Sell & Trade - World & Ancient Coins
- 1.5K Buy, Sell & Trade - Currency
- 60 Random
- 246.2K Trading Cards, Autographs and Memorabilia - PSA
- 90.3K Trading Cards & Memorabilia Forum
- 1.7K Autographs Forum
- 16.4K PSA Set Registry Forum
- 22K Sports Talk
- 115K Buy, Sell & Trade - Cards & Memorabilia
- 663 Buy, Sell & Trade - Autographs
- 2.2K Stamps
- 1.5K Stamps Forum
- 670 Buy, Sell & Trade - Stamps
- 83 Coin Shows
- 83 General Coin Show Information and Discussion
- 11.9K Misc
- 11.9K Testing Forum












