Posted 09/08/2013 11:03 pm
Grading wise, trout1105 is 'on the money'.
In this condition, they would be valued at probably $50 to $100 above bullion value.
These coins were much more used for bullion payments, and little used in circulation.
It was the half sovereign that saw much more circulation, and they had a mintage of only about 10% of the sovereigns.
A very worthy addition to any collection of World coins. It is quite a nice piece to have.
Slabbing is not really popular in Australia.
If I was an American and considering to slab this piece?
Probably not.
Just put it into a cardboard / Mylar flip with trout's grading, and also note when and how much you paid for it. You can't write that sort of information on a slab, anyway.
In this condition, they would be valued at probably $50 to $100 above bullion value.
These coins were much more used for bullion payments, and little used in circulation.
It was the half sovereign that saw much more circulation, and they had a mintage of only about 10% of the sovereigns.
A very worthy addition to any collection of World coins. It is quite a nice piece to have.
Slabbing is not really popular in Australia.
If I was an American and considering to slab this piece?
Probably not.
Just put it into a cardboard / Mylar flip with trout's grading, and also note when and how much you paid for it. You can't write that sort of information on a slab, anyway.
,surprising grade.
