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Some more Circulated Half Pice

Started by Md. Shariful Islam, February 03, 2012, 06:37:05 PM

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Md. Shariful Islam

Here you are. Some circulated half pice, now captivated by me.

Islam

Coinsforever

#1
1/2 Pice coins were issued by various reign & rulers of BI.

Victoria Queen
Edward VII
George V
George VI


But finding these copper coins in complete set is remote chance unlikely silver coins that appears in sets occasionally.


Cheers ;D
Every experience, good or bad, is a priceless collector's item.



http://knowledge-numismatics.blogspot.in/

Md. Shariful Islam

Quote from: aan09 on February 03, 2012, 11:47:05 PM
1/2 Pice coins were issued by various reign & rulers of BI.

Victoria Queen
Edward VII
George V
George VI


But finding these copper coins in complete set is remote chance unlikely silver coins that appears in sets occasionally.


Cheers ;D
I picked 20 of them from 15 different dates of four rollers. But I agree that getting the full set is a difficult task, even more difficult task than for rupees. But I find them in better conditions.

Islam

abhinumis

Here is my piece Islamda! Hope u like it. Do grade it
Dr.Abhishek

Md. Shariful Islam

Even better. I should not grade as I am very poor in it. But surely I like the coin. Very fine coin with almost no wear. Well preserved coin.

Islam

Ansari

Nice collection Islam.

Even your is in Good condition Abhishek.

Figleaf

Perfectly good coins, Islam. Except for George V, all details are clear, so there's nothing to complain about. You have many, many years before you to upgrade patiently where necessary and astonish the youngsters with stories on how cheap they once were. ;)

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

Md. Shariful Islam

Quote from: Figleaf on February 07, 2012, 09:15:55 AM
Perfectly good coins, Islam. Except for George V, all details are clear, so there's nothing to complain about. You have many, many years before you to upgrade patiently where necessary and astonish the youngsters with stories on how cheap they once were. ;)

Peter

Truly, sir. I guess I have started a bit late but with the help of my friends (many much seniors) encouragement here in WoC I still believe that now I have a good foundation. Now time to carry on.

Islam

Ansari

Quote from: Tanka on February 07, 2012, 01:55:19 PM
Truly, sir. I guess I have started a bit late but with the help of my friends (many much seniors) encouragement here in WoC I still believe that now I have a good foundation. Now time to carry on.

Islam

Better late than never. :)

villa66

Quote from: abhinumis on February 04, 2012, 03:16:32 PM
Here is my piece Islamda! Hope u like it. Do grade it

I haven't grown up with Indian coins, so they don't register automatically like the coins of some countries, but aren't these images actually the obverse and reverse of two different coins?

:) v.

Md. Shariful Islam

Quote from: villa66 on February 07, 2012, 11:09:34 PM
I haven't grown up with Indian coins, so they don't register automatically like the coins of some countries, but aren't these images actually the obverse and reverse of two different coins?

:) v.

Why do you suspect so please?

Islam

villa66

Quote from: Tanka on February 08, 2012, 04:26:51 AM
Why do you suspect so please?

Islam

1) The different colors, for one thing--but that could be just a photographic effect.
2) The different way they fill the holder they are in--but the holder could have been changed between photos.

but mostly,

3) The size of the obverse legends seems quite small in relation to the size of the portrait--more like a 1/4-anna coin--and that difference seemed more and more real as I compared it to the Victorian 1/2-pice of the thread's first post.

;) v.


villa66

Please let me add a note of appreciation for the pieces you posted to begin the thread. I very much like the original, uncleaned color, and the lack of corrosion and damage. Nice, very presentable examples of their types.

:) v.

abhinumis

HI all,
Here is another example where the dark background has added beauty to the coin by bringing out the details. What is the reason for the brown-black colour.?? and what do all think of the coin?
Dr.Abhishek

Figleaf

This is exactly how coins appeal to me most. An honest workhorse, not a knight in shiny armour. I really like it when patina brings out detail like that. The coin is circulated, but the details are clear enough to be admired. The reason for the black? Many possibilities. In this case, it coud be that the coin has spent a considerable time in air that was rich in ash (where coal was burnt) or dust (e.g. a mining or quarrying operation). However, that's all speculation.

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.