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Great Britain 1887 Proof Threepence

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patersc's Avatar
United States
61 Posts
 Posted 03/09/2011  2:27 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add patersc to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
Hi Members.
A friend of mine recently said that my proof example of this year was "rather common" and not rare. Yet is the number of proofs minted not in the hundreds? Does a small proof strike even though many more ordinary strikes are produced not added to the value? Surely the fact that it came from one of those lovely sets not added to the appreciation?
I would greatly appreciate thoughts on this odd situation.
Regards, Patersc.
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Darth Anarchus's Avatar
United States
1388 Posts
 Posted 03/09/2011  5:05 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Darth Anarchus to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Mintage is not the only thing included in a coins' "value", it is also demand, the market at the time and the number of collectors, composition, and even more factors...
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Peter THOMAS's Avatar
Australia
2830 Posts
 Posted 03/10/2011  7:04 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Peter THOMAS to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
which head is yours: YH or JH ?

I beleive that 1887 was a big year for proof sets because of the Jubilee.

Peter


Peter
New Member
United Kingdom
30 Posts
 Posted 03/12/2011  11:31 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add chris wren to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
This should be the Jubilee Head issue and, has been said above, 1887 was the jubilee year so there are large numbers and silver threepences are not very strongly collected as a series so demand is relatively low (compared say with halfcrowns and other large denominations). The general RETAIL price for this coin is about £65 or so. Chris Wren
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