Thank you for this video, very interesting. I hadn't realized that sterling silver was defined specifically as being 0.925 (or 92.5 per cent) silver. I was also intrigued by the die number reference on the reverse design, which I see from the Coin Yearbook was present from 1863/1864 through to 1879. I did wonder how many different die numbers there were; and if some dies are more common than others.
The 1867 Shilling 2 different obverse head used ..2 nd head as seen here and the much rarer low relief 3 rd head .. my coin the die no. Is not very clear but is either 15 or 16 ...
Good evening.! Beautiful coin,and nice condition.!!!
Thanks 👍
Splendid coin!
It sure is!
Thank you for this video, very interesting. I hadn't realized that sterling silver was defined specifically as being 0.925 (or 92.5 per cent) silver. I was also intrigued by the die number reference on the reverse design, which I see from the Coin Yearbook was present from 1863/1864 through to 1879. I did wonder how many different die numbers there were; and if some dies are more common than others.
Glad you have learnt
There were often well over 100 dies used per coin!
Lovely coin 👍⚓️🧲
It sure is!
Linda moeda parabéns
Thank you 👍
The Victorian coinage was the best ,,,if you had a shilling u had some buying power 😅
Absolutely 😁💯
great coin
Absolutely
Thank you for your support 🙏
The 1867 Shilling 2 different obverse head used ..2 nd head as seen here and the much rarer low relief 3 rd head .. my coin the die no. Is not very clear but is either 15 or 16 ...
Very nice 👍
Thank you 👍