Unspecified Coin 1895 | British Threepence

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Author	Replies: 10 / Views: 2,014
m4rc1 New Member Canada 35 Posts	Posted 05/05/2009 12:03 am i found this somehow few weeks ago, since I cant figure where it could from. may someone help me do that ? Image: IMG_0705p.jpg 81.71 KB Image: IMG_0703p.jpg 98.66 KB Edited by Sap 05/09/2009 06:58 am Report this Post to the Staff

WpgLwr Pillar of the Community Canada 1082 Posts	Posted 05/05/2009 12:17 am That's a silver English threepence. Report this Post to the Staff
wd1040 Pillar of the Community United States 3098 Posts	Posted 05/05/2009 01:41 am Is it maundy money? Or do all the reverses on old English coins look the same? Report this Post to the Staff
m4rc1 New Member Canada 35 Posts	Posted 05/05/2009 1:49 pm thank you for the reference it'S only bad that it is so badly conserved I keep it only because it's real old Report this Post to the Staff
m4rc1 New Member Canada 35 Posts	Posted 05/05/2009 1:49 pm any idea how many its worth ? Report this Post to the Staff
Peter THOMAS Pillar of the Community Australia 2830 Posts	Posted 05/05/2009 4:39 pm quote: "Is it maundy money? Or do all the reverses on old English coins look the same?" - for a long time, 1845~1927, the two types of 3d had the same design, although, apparently, the Maundy coins were better struck than the coins minted for general circulation. Peter in Oz Report this Post to the Staff
Sap Moderator Australia 16850 Posts	Posted 05/06/2009 04:14 am It's sterling silver, .925 fine - there's about 66 Canadian cents worth of silver there at current prices. Given the hole drilled at the top, it's probably not worth too much more than that. Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis Report this Post to the Staff
m4rc1 New Member Canada 35 Posts	Posted 05/07/2009 9:53 pm thanks for the hint i'll simply keep it Report this Post to the Staff
Gothic Florin Pillar of the Community United States 2541 Posts	Posted 05/09/2009 09:08 am The reverse of these coins hardly changed for 300 years. I have a few of the Victorian ones and was considering building out a little collection! Report this Post to the Staff
m4rc1 New Member Canada 35 Posts	Posted 05/09/2009 4:14 pm I figure that my coin is no longer interesting to be collected since it gets his hole in it. Report this Post to the Staff
xshift Pillar of the Community United States 2669 Posts	Posted 05/09/2009 4:24 pm The hole probably lowers the value slightly, but it is still collectible. I have a bunch of coins with holes Sometimes they are worn on a necklace, maybe for luck? and it's fun to wonder about the history and who did it, how long it was worn, etc. I'd keep it! Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 10 / Views: 2,014

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