Azlarry 的钱币相册
(1966) Amazing thing about this always crude, copper plugged farthing are the clean surfaces. There is actual luster with blue and gold iridescence on obverse and reverse of this farthing, with relatively few tin "pests". This is the only James II farthing that I have seen with luster and pleasing patina, very surprising. James II farthings were issued in 1684 and 1685, this is the only one to be graded MS at PCGS.
(1819) Pleasing chocolate brown surfaces with minor flecking. Solid hit on obverse, reverse shows loss of detail to britannia's head due to an inferior blank, typical for the Royal Mint at this time.
(1906) Struck from a full flan with excellent obverse rims. Nice chocolate brown surfaces with a little mint red around the devices. The dies are slightly worn but do not exhibit any rust, which was common in this era.
(2035) A crisp strike from slightly old dies exhibiting a little rust. Reflective chocolate brown surfaces with traces of red around the devices. This is the most common farthing of the period, but at MS65 there are only two others graded higher.
(1708) Nice strike with 80% detail on Britannia's face. Nice chocolate-brown color.Removed from a NGC MS64BN holder.
(1708) Nice strike with 80% detail on Britannia's face. Nice chocolate-brown color.Removed from a NGC MS64BN holder.
Atlas (1854)Nicely struck and almost spot free. Much luster under reddish-brown surfaces.
(1961) Of all William IV farthings graded this is the only one to receive a MS65. Unusually solid strike, clean surfaces, and plenty of red around the devices.
(2023) As expected from a MS66 a very sharp strike with good detail on both sides of the coin. Very nice red color with minor spotting, very few marks or scuffs on the surface..
(1612) Nice red luster on clean surfaces. Purchased raw, self submitted.