Help Desk

The coin is a groat of Edward IV, which was struck during tis king’s first reign.

This is an Edwardian period London penny, of which detectorists have unearthed so many that the total number now runs into five figures.

This was struck to circulate in Jersey and is the first of its kind I have heard of as a detecting find.

The coin is a very nice London groat of Edward IV, which shows no sign whatsoever being in the ground for a number of centuries.

It’s a silver sceatta but it is Continental rather than one of the types struck in England.

Rather than being in the usual rough condition, this Elizabeth I sixpence is well above average

It’s a queer looking coin but there is a good explanation for its appearance.

This coin looks massive but it’s a hammered silver halfpenny and is only about 15mm in diameter.

Someone had identified the coin as a halfpenny of Edward III but Oliver wanted to have my opinion on his find.

This is a halfpenny of Henry VI, which was struck during the pinecone mascle coinage