Love the Gothic florins and even better with nice tone - you will notice that in this state of preservation the 1854 is excessively rare. It is usually very softly struck on obverse which does not help gradewise.:
Love that Milled British (1830-1960) Well, just Love coins, period.
You are correct and your Florin is even a bit more rare as it has an "onc tenth" variety as opposed to the letters "one".
Now this variety seems not as hard to find as with other Florins - but how often do these even show up? This is a very nice looking toned 1854 - hard to find this nice!
George was German, from Hanover. He didn’t speak a lick of English.
Parliament decided that an English king could only be a Protestant, so about fifty people who more rightfully deserved the crown were bypassed, and went to Sophia (granddaughter of king James VI) but she died before the reigning Queen Anne did, so it went to George her son.
He didn’t seem to like England very much. He spent a lot of time elsewhere. He even died in Germany and was buried there. The last English king to be buried outside England.
Because he couldn’t speak English he relied heavily on his cabinet and aides, led by Sir Robert Walpole. This was the foundation of the role of Prime Minister, as it was later called.
Comments
Wow! Great coins.
Love the Gothic florins and even better with nice tone - you will notice that in this state of preservation the 1854 is excessively rare. It is usually very softly struck on obverse which does not help gradewise.:


Well, just Love coins, period.
You are correct and your Florin is even a bit more rare as it has an "onc tenth" variety as opposed to the letters "one".
Now this variety seems not as hard to find as with other Florins - but how often do these even show up? This is a very nice looking toned 1854 - hard to find this nice!
1700 Half Crown PCGS MS63. More lustrous than it appears in the photo.

1799 Half Penny, PCGS MS64RD

1806 Half Penny, PCGS MS65BN

1836 Fourpence, NGC MS64

1862 Half Penny, PCGS MS64RD

1900 Sixpence, PCGS MS65

1912-B Trade Dollar, PCGS MS64+. A real beauty!

Most recent purchase:
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My sets: [280+ horse coins] :: [France Sowers] :: [Colorful world copper] :: [Beautiful world coins]
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What grade is the 1896? Very very nice Coin. Bravo
Looks better than a MS64.....
Got this set recently. I really like these proofs...


My current "Box of 20"
This was a near specimen level strike of the 1953 halfcrown obverse, uniface:

A very nice Record Proof Shilling:
Very nice Proof Cameo 1937 halfcrown (Proof66Cam):


A "ringer":


Well, just Love coins, period.
1926 Pattern crown:

1970 Proof Penny, Two Obverses. NGC will not certify even though X-ray confirmed no seams:
Graded PL 63 at NGC, and I believe the only halfcrown so graded. Superb in hand:


Well, just Love coins, period.
I thought that the '53 half crown must have been weakly struck as her hair looks worn. Otherwise, GREAT coins!
George I, 1660-1727
George was German, from Hanover. He didn’t speak a lick of English.
Parliament decided that an English king could only be a Protestant, so about fifty people who more rightfully deserved the crown were bypassed, and went to Sophia (granddaughter of king James VI) but she died before the reigning Queen Anne did, so it went to George her son.
He didn’t seem to like England very much. He spent a lot of time elsewhere. He even died in Germany and was buried there. The last English king to be buried outside England.
Because he couldn’t speak English he relied heavily on his cabinet and aides, led by Sir Robert Walpole. This was the foundation of the role of Prime Minister, as it was later called.
I'm BACK!!! Used to be Billet7 on the old forum.